Liberty Memorial High School - Red and Black Yearbook (Lawrence, KS)
- Class of 1927
Page 1 of 150
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 150 of the 1927 volume:
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K. f ,..-S'-,-fd. 5 A, , :if e ,ii x S ' .. af 2.-M: ,X 321' C - +A-. -- m .Q X. -Q' THQ RED scam gag AND EDU-TON Aj BLANK Compi led cmd Publi 5 TWQ ci by JEYIQ SQnioTfClc.S5 1927 LH Bmlpymf MEMQMAL HUGH SCCHQCCNL LAWRE NCB KANSAS 'Z' . . .J 'Ar Q.: 2-rf 'Q is . P - ' K. ,Q - -v., , in ,gLc2i R .5521 yzf ,rx f a L, , n .-'V Q f .1 L ' ff' ., f If Nrx 1' AC 2 fl C Q, 'fi fd, A XRS xx ' f' 1 C ,. A 1-GX fffif mr' 3 P ' Iii. gn- 1 1 - , , .qv - v 2 , Q Yr ' 'TU ,- ,' s 5 ,gy w , 4?'J' ' H5516 Y , Yi i gf .. - f ' g V -. , Forewmtd X Should, auldphacqqaintance, .bQf,fofgot, A And never bfoughtftq pmind? Should auld' 53CC111fQLi1'1tZ-HICFQCA-' bd Afpmjgot, And days o ,1ang Syhe? f That, adld ab'c:iua'inta nce, shall not 'be fQfgQtEe1q. and vthgt, this bgok sha11:f pf6sQe1gt,f:Q15 liidfly 35: pos51b1 eQ121 diafyf of year 1927 in. L. MQ 'fQur 'pyrpQsg-Liifg ...publishingx ii - A A, Aged ang-, B1 qpk . '3.. ,pQ', gy 'W '1 b 'ff THE ED1T O RS. f K5 ,Q ' - 1 5. . 1 4 5+- nlgit .,.6 A-I... up .ul AT X 'A fn- 'W-gay: ,ri :rf 1 -1 T E ' , , Q -:mf ' 'sz-' ' Q -u,',.,,f4..3- 'f we V ,f V .. s :V 6, 11,411 Auf' :sl .zur ff- ff wifi' ,ir m 'rf Tie. 1 T'ff'421 l2'53 '75-175, 'R F eff' ,Af 4 3' ,I ,, Y, NY 1 'x ss l I C C ' LA J N V ,CW Ld M ,-ja 'xii-:.f1nE:,' ' . - j .-' 4' 1 ' , if , -:Q 1 , s mf ' f px -we - , I' . v Q M , . X I K f 1 ' IX l ' . -'4 .:' TQ 1 , lv .-I' ' A i T 1 'X' - , X3 . u I 1' I ' ! lk X-A: , 1 -:,. 027 ' X vi-. Dedicawmlcimyy 'And no onesshall Worklfor money, And no,-one shall work for, fanie,H But each for 'the joy of wcrking, ajnd qEach in, his separate realm. ' To that oelderlgeneratioril which has-shown, by its long years of service the linteresfit holds for us, and especially te Mjss Marcia WQOd,'Mf,' Fraihk Olney, Miss Kate 'Riggs,s and kfMrg Henri' Riggs., Wei dedicate Reel and Black, s e ' e A '-1. ,5 ' .JI nor J-JL N ,D 'ff?' 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P. ,. f V X f If . ,fig :zyz ,ff 4. , .1 HM nf, ,,:4,f-,,fvlE2 mX-,.,A, ,wf,W.', ,. fr .1.,M,Q5,SvsOZ,., ,Qf P' .A ,',- M ,f fu - Wffiff?f4f?73?2'fVf1ff ,fig ff? V ' if ' - ?ff+f,:wf'9Q ,. Tw .. ,- ?'V110.:'fv .T-C':',!TEfj'1 U 'I.f,'CfI?If? .ffwlivllf Lifci' . , , Mm-cowflnem Publ IC ' ' nm WH Q ' R V ,N .X ismriy H!! ' . ' V -., K A 5-.,..gw ...y Q WA V 1 - . ' Fm, - ,Nh ,,, M . ...L . ' f-..,,. ,, -as 'S Ima? NV I . Hg, I ' 11 k 'NUM W , -51. ,.Z,,. ., Q.-Q-0 ELK ww.-ul :su-1 .v,,..' 4 .f,7,. M: VA-gm '- Q AJ, ' a A. A ,f 1 ' Q : -V .1 4 4 V V-'., A , f , .- w 1 - . . pf Q 5 B I Wlzoso seeketh Wisdom .fcekczfh Life 'A thing of beauty is a joy forever. i 9 The1'e's vlothmg ill can dwell in meh a temple A man will tum ofoea' half a lib1'a1'y to make one book bl ga I K I 3 L45 it 4. .' ii 1, , ' 3' If 1, 11 7 li 31 'I K Q X TSI I 1, Hfell had the bodmg tremblefs learned to trace the dag s dzsaster m has 'mormng face . M. w -W. G N. if-'r in bv.. ' 1 1 . 1 . 44... -A -.A'vi.'.,,' f' v-44.1, ,,.1'51-'Mi y7..,?,, 'f' , 1. if-ff ff-9,1 Jun . ., . 1 V- 1...1- ...A .. 1' ' v. --1 nfs '- ,M X5 'iw F' ,V ,,., .1' ' 'JN' ..'.... dh, 1 . fa-T. 'Q' 2 , ,. 32 1 4 HARRY Pi SMITH, superintendent Hail Wfhile we Harry , Our efficient super that whenever School in any to the chief who in t1'im11j9h adfUa1i1ces! are perhaps not brought as often in contact with Superintendent, we, nevertheless, appreciate his vision of the Lawrence school system and know it is within his power to advance Lawrence High way, he its only too anxious to do so. NINE TEN JOHN R. BARNES, Principal A mcm who calls you Tom or Jack, And proves by slapping on the back. A person who has the good of every individual at hearl along with the good of the whole school as an organization- that's our principal, John R. Barnes. He shows us clearly that he believes in L. M. H. S. students. As Seniors We hope We will not disappoint him when We leave the fold men we will still strive to put Lawrence High School FIRST under his guidance. -as underclass- .FRANK HART OLNEY, Principal Emeritus' A heart that watches and 1'eceizfes. For thirty-four years students have loved and appreciated Pap Olney, thirty-two years principal and two years principal emeritus of Lawrence High School, and still Pap makes and will continue to make friends with all new Sophomores as long as he stays in Lawrence High School-which we hope will be many more fruitful years. ELEVEN 3 E , ,,,...., ,.-.-.-..........,. QUAKENBUSH I GRIESA . BOYNTON KIRCHHOFF HILL PINE Board of Education A body of men who Work Without compensation to guide the affairs' of the Lawrence Public School System Wh k ' . , . , ose Wor is little known and less appreciated-is the board 'of Education The tl ' ' . y are ie existing link between the students and the taxpayers of city, and so should be cultivated the more by the student body. b The members of the Board for the year 1926-1927 are: Mr. VV. S. Griesa presidentg Mr A I Boynton vice president M VV Q .. . . , 3 fr. . A. Pineg Mr. George Kirchhoff, Ir.g,Mr. Irving .1-Iillg and Mr. IN. I-I. Quakenbush. Mrs. C. E. Esterly is clerk. TXV ELV E 4 w ' S. E. HIGGINS, A. B. University of Kansas . Physical Education Boys, Athleticsg 2 years. Sponsor L Club. CAROLINE HARKRADER, A. B. University- of Kansas Iournalism and English, -1 year. Supervisor of Publications. MRS. BERTHA NVILSON, A. B. . University of Kansas Englishg 3 years. Sponsor Dramatic Clubg Director of Plays. PERNA VVRESTLER, B. S., A. B. Kansas State Teachers College, Pittsburg University of Kansas Mathematicsg l year. GEORGE HUMPHREY, B. S. Kansas State Agricultural College Manual Training and Farm Shopg 3 years. F. PAYE ORELUP, A. B. University of Kansas Clothingg 3 yearsg Sponsor Home Economics Clubg Sponsor Senior Class. IANE GORDON, B. S. Tarkio College, Tarkio, Mo. Shorthand and Typewritingg 5 yrs. ANNA MAY GILLIS, B. S. Missouri State Teachers College, Marysville. Graduate XVorl: University of Kans. My Art, 4 years. L. H. EMMETT, B. S. Kansas State Teachers College, Pittsburg Mechanical Drawingg 12 years. Head of Manual Arts Departinentg Supervisor Buildings and Grounds of City Schocgsgb Sponsor Hi-Y u . THIRTEEN 1 XVILLIAM ESSICK, B. S. V NELLIEMILLER, Ph. B. Kansas State Agricultural College Chicago University Vocational Agriculture, 7 yearsg XVorld Historyg 1 year, Sponsor Sponsor Ag. Club. . Dramatic Club. MARIE GAPEN' Af B M' RAY BOYER, B. S. University of NV1scons1ng Columbia University' Kansas State Teachers College, English, 1 year, Head of English . Pittsburg' Departmentg Sponsor of Lolan. HAZEL HILL, B. S. University of Missouri. American History, Constitution 215 yearsg Asst. Sponsor G. A. A. Social Science and Debate, 3 yearsg Sponsor Senior Class and Senate. MARCIA VVOOD 5 ' Library and Modern Historyg 40 years. F OURT EEN MRS. C. E. ESTERLY Clerk Board of Educationg 7 years I HELEN ROSE, A. B. University of Kansas. Home Economics, 4 yearsg Manager of Cafeteria. H. C. RIGGS, A. B. University of Kansas Physics, 23 yearsg Sponsor Bei' Franklin. F. H. OLNEY, A. B. MARTHA RAYHILL, A. B., University of Kansas A' M' Geometry, 2 years, Principal, 32 University of Kansas yearsg Principal Emeritus, 2 years, Plain and Solid Geometry, Ad- Sponsor Hi-YQ Sponsor Honor vanced Algebra, years, Sponsor Society. CORA DAVENPORT, A. B. Friends 'University, Viichita. Psychology, American Historyg 2 years, Sponsor Student Council. MARY MCKINNEY, A. B., M. A. . University of Kansas. ' Latin 5 S years, Sponsor Classical Club, G. R., and' Honor Society. Mathematics Club. ROBERT XVOOD, B. S., M. S. Oklahoma, Agricultural and Mechan- , ical College. Chemistryig 2 years, Manager of 1 Athletics. IVA BELLE HARPER, A. B., M. A. University of Kansas. English, 3 years, Sponsor O'ita. z IRMA SPANGLER, A. B., A. M. University of Kansas. Wlorld History, 5 yearsg Sponsor Sophomore Class. HELEN McILRATH, B. S. Kansas State Agricultural College. Home Economics, 3 years. C. E. BIRCH, LL. B., B. S. Chicago School of Lawg Master of Accountants, Des Moines, Oska- loosa College. Commercial Law, Bookkeeping, Banking, Accountingg 6 years, Pen manship Supervisor in Grade Schools. .. ..... jiidfifyofnw E l ALICE BERNHARD, A. B., M. A. University of Kansas. . English, 2 yearsg Sponsor O'1ta. FLORA STEBBINS, B. A. Iowa State Teachers College Girls' Physical Education, 2 years, Sponsor G. A. A. MABLE BARNHART Illinois 4XVesleyan, Graduate Piano, University of Illinois, Institute of Musical Art. Supervisor of Music City Schoolsp SIXTEEN 5 years. MRS. ELINOR SISSON, A. B., A. M. University of Nebraskag University of Minnesota. English 72 years, Adviser of Girls, Sponsor G. R.g Chairman Assembly Committee. KATE L. RIGGS, A. B. University of Kansas French, German, 27 years, Sponsor G. R. and Le Cercle Francais. MRS. M. L. MACOUBRIE Graduate School of Expression, University of Kansas, Lawrence Business College. School Secretary, 3 years. HELEN PENDLETON, A. B B. M. University of Kansas. Chorus Classesg 1 year, Director Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs. 'Q PEARL CARPENTER, A. B: University: of Kansas. Biology, 5 yearsg Sponsor G. R., MRS. CATHEIEINSE LAVVRENCE, University of Kansas, .Diploma in Music,.Northwestern University Music, Orchestra, 2 years. NOTICE! IMPORTANT Extcunvz rosmou O-PEN TO 3 IN1-ELLlC1EN'E CED RIEN KOMQSW P YOUNG MW C' N.. JJ -L EN Lt If bt k -4 ,g A , .W 1 , 3-. .. ,,,, 4.- : -i 'Q-,: 1L?' 4. . .A ,'..,., 55 .u , ...M , , .5 ,. W4 Ab. W . fr -, ,:Qz 'Mg' ' ' ' M - ' ,ot f,.f,M F I .- 4.6. ROLLAND STOVER Stover Edmonds Brown A Pontius T he Senior Cllass g Although we, as Seniors, have experienced both joys and sorrows, the past school year as a whole has been very successful and worth while. The Senior class has played an im- portant part in all high school affairs. In scholarship for the first semester the Seniors, together received more E's than the other two classes combined, and in the various school activities we have had a large representation. In football seven players of the first squad Were. Seniors-in basketball six members were Seniors. In dramatics over half of the members of the club belong to the upper class, and the majority of the parts taken in the plays presented have been taken by Seniors. Likewise, in other activities, Seniors have been important and influential. Some of the most important events that the Seniors enjoyed were: the Senior party, the Junior Prom at which the Seniors were the guests of the juniors, and the Senior play, Adam and Eva . This was a big success for the cast included some of the school's best dramatic talent. But the day the Seniors will remember as most enjoyable is Senior class day, on which the Seniors have a Senior breakfast, an entertainment given by the girls for the boys, and a Senior picnic, given by the boys for the girls. On this day the Seniors for llie last time appear in assembly, so they are given the privilege of staging a special program. On Iune 3 one hundred and eighty students took leave of the high. school, the memories of which will last for years to come. I ' President Treasurer EPHINE IOS EDMQNIJS MISS ORELUP Vice President SDOUSO1' MUSSETTA BROVVN MR- BOYER Secretary SDOUSOT Orelup Boyer SEVENTEEN ERNEST PONTIUS EIGHTEEN llN MEMORY OF Forrest Ct Allen, rx Born April 10, 19311 t . Died Oct. 27, ll9Z5 i To those who for his loss are grieved, This consolation's given- He's from a World of woe relieved, And shines a star in heaven. -ROBT. BURNs. To one whose love we cherish, Whose loss We mourn. Whose spirit We retain, and Whose ideals of Clean living will he for us an example of youth atits highest perfection, his friends in the Senior Class lovingly dedicate this section. ,X CQEQV X LALAGE EMLEY Baldwin H. S. 25 Operetta 1, 3. 45 Glee Club 3, 45 'Pepperettes 35 Ben Franklin 3, 45 G. R. 35 Dramatic Club 45 Annual 4. XVAYNE CROOKS French Club -3, 4. RALPH HARTIG Operetta 4. 1 EDNA M. SMITH Scandia H. S. 1, 25 G. R. 1-45 Cabinet 45 Estes Park 35 G. A. A. 3, 45 Pepperettes 35 Ben Frank- lin 45 Annual 4. RACHEL E. CARTER Glee Club 1-45 G. A. A. 35 G. R.' 35 Home Economics 4. DONALD S. DIXON Dramatic Club 3, 45 Honor Bright 35 Green Stockings 35 Stage Mgr. Boomerang 35 Dum- my 45 Stage Mgr. Her Step- Husband 45 Boys Glee Club 45 Operetta 45 Senior Play 4. ' ' ' M D 9 ELRA RICHARD KEY ,,,f L' Boys Glee Club l-45 Ben Frank- - ' lin 4. MADELINE McKONE Student Council 15 Lolan 2, 3, Vice Pres. 35 O'ita 45 G. R. 4. ROUERTA STUART I cz. R. 2.4. G. A. A. 25 om 4. LEO VV. SHANNON Chorus 1, 2, 45 Hi-Y 2-45 Boys Glee Club 3-45 Operetta 3, 45 Min- strel 35 Senior Play 4. jsnw R7 . fdfi H-ff' ff: c' i Y 4 bf' ,-if 3 S I A F 1,5 NINETEEN DOROTHEA SIVMONS G. R. 2-45 G. A. A. 25 Pepper- ettes 25 Lolan 2, 3, Pres. 35 French Club 3, 4, Pres. 3, Vice Pres. 45 Emporia 35 Operetta 45 Dramatic Club 4, Dummy 45 Senior Play 45 Honor Society 3, 4. JAMES GREENLEAF Virginia Romance 15 Classical Club 35 Dramatic Club 3, 4, Pres. 45 Honor Bright 35 Dummy,' 45 Publicity Mgr. Prom 35 Stud- ent Council 45 Senior Play 4. STANLEY MOFFETT Ben Franklin 4. ,, 1 J? I I f kfyzi-614 of 'ieffffff fum. H' I 'NV EN T Y LAURA MILLER Bonner Springs H. S. 15 G1 Club 35 Ben Franklin 4. ee HAROLD ALLEN Columbus H. S. 15 All School Spelling Contest 3rd place 15 Clas- sical Club 2, 3, Pres. 35 Emporia, Caesar lst placeg Emporia Cicero 4th placeg Honor Soclety 3, 45 Pres. 45 Budget 35 Hi-Y 3, 4, SCC- 45 Ben Franklin 45 Annual Editor- in-chief 45 Chairman Senior Invi- tation Committee 4. BETTY BAILEY Virginia H. S., New York H. S. 1, 25 O'ita 4, Vice Pres. 4. MAURINE DOXVNING Operetta 1-45 Lolan 2, 35 French Club 3, 4, Pres. 35.G. R. 45 Glee Club 45 Honor Society 4. GARNETT SHOOK Ben Franklin 3, 4, Pres. 45 Bud- get 35 Senior Play 4. DAVID NOE Lecompton H. S. 15 Football 15 Hi-Y 3. DORIS HENDERSON Pawhuska H. S. Oklahoma 1-35 Girls Volleyball 1, 25 G. R. 2445 Spanish Club 2, 35 Vocational . Guidance Club 2. XX YE CURTIS KENT Oread H. S. 15 Emporia Contest 25 Classical Club 2, 35 Pepperettes 2, 35 G. A. A. 25 O'ita, Treas. 35 Budget 3, 45 Editor-in-Chief 45 Honor Society 3, 45 G. R. 35 Dra- matic Club 45 Vice Pres. 45 Her Step-l-lusband 45 Annual 4. MORGAN I. RARICK FRANCIS E. A Virginia Romance 15 Glee Club 3, 45 Annual 45 Her Step- Husbandn 45 Dramatic Club 45 Minstrel 35 Ben Franklin 45 Bus. Mgr. Senior Play 45 Honor' So- ciety 4. ' METTNER Basketball 2-45 Track 2-4. IOSEPHINE L. EDMON DS Glee Club l-45 Sec. 45 G. R. 2-45 Cabinet 35 Pepperettes 25 Lolan 25 Operetta 2, 35 Iunior Prom. Com- mittee 35 French Club 3, 45 Vice Pres. 35 O'ita 45 Treas. 45 Annu- al 45 Vice Pres. Senior Class 4. ESTHER FORNEY G. R. 1-45 G. A. A. 2, 3. OTIS CRO OKS 3 Junction City H. S. 35 Track 52, 35 Basketball 25 Football 35 L Club 3. 45 French Club 35 Dramatic Club 35 Budget 4. If I I .. .1 -. 9 A 5 ,s . yu V- ' 9' lf, 9 5 if v if A7 J iv A . gk el 3..'f'- r' .5 xg.. f-VVyNX, 5 fn , 5. I I , 4 Wye x ,H vllfiril i ' .X ,A fl . , . ,r J , . 3 1 vw - l ' I' 'C LAWRENCE SKINNER 411 gf 'fi' 5 . Basketball 1-45 Hi-Y 3, L MW 5 lk! , 5. 4' - 1, , S't.-t-A 4. Y ' H 5 F 8 a rms f Y U .Lt 14 L4 ,G ' 1e.-5bL- 'fi' ' ' f - .1 ' 71 AN NALEE IOHN S Blue Triangle 15 G. Af A. 2, 35- G. R. 2-45 Pepperettes 35 Home Economics 4. IESSIE UNDERXVOOD cg ' Home Economics ln 2, 35 Pep- perettes 2, 35 ' 2.12, 3. 5 5 V' bw ' V F 5 .Lf V . . ' z ELLIOTT PENNER French Club 3, 4, Sec. 4. -y J -5 Q i'm,'J . . ' TWENTEONE N v W 4- rad .2- ROLLAND STOVER ' Glee Club 1-45 Operetta 1-45 Chor- us 1-35 Hi-Y 2-45 Vice President 35 Dramatic Club 3, 45 Green Stockings 35 Football 3,.45 L Club 3, 45 Sec. 4: Emporia Con- test 35 Senior Class Pres. 45 RENA M. ELLIOT G. A. A. 1, 45 G. R. 1 2 4 EMILY I. BALL Glee Club 1-45 Pres. 45 G. R. 1-45 Pe Jperettes 2, 35 G. A. A. 3, 49 .lbw- MARY H. ANDERSON Topeka H. S. 15 Class pres. 15 Progressors Club 15 Sec. Lolan 25 Ag. Club, Pres. 25 O'ita, 4. RUS SELL FOX ORVILLE H. lien Franklin 3, 45 Budget 35 An- nual 4 Hi-Y f . l 3 3, 45 Budget Car toonist 4. STONE Glee Club 3, 45 Football 3, 45 bolt 35 L Club 4. . AUDREY BUNKER TXVENTY-TVVO Lolan, Treasurer 25 Dramatic Club 45. Commencement Invitation com- mittee 45 French Club 4. Operetta 2, 3, 4. OSCAR M. HARDTARFER Football 2, 3, 45 Ag. Club 2-45 Pres. 35 Basketball 3, 45 L Club 3, 4. CLARK SPALSBURY Boys Glee Club 2-45 Chorus 2, 35 Student Council 45 Football 4. A , EVELYN EUSTACE 5 Beloit H. S. 1-35 Girls Glee Club 1-4, Pres. 45 Mixed Chorus 1-3' Accompanist Boys Glee Club 1, 2 45 Quartet 1-35 Hays Music Con- test 15' Latin Club 15 Operetta 1-45 G. R. 1-45 Soccer 15 Emporia Con- test 2-35 Typewriting Contest 3' Basketball 35 French Club 4. J 7 ! DOROTHY E. NEXVLIN Lolan 2, Sec. 25 G. A. A. 25 l?rom,clecoration committee 35 G. R. 2-45 Emporia contest 25 Home Lighting Contest, 1st prize, 25 Budget 35 O'ita 3, 4, Sec. 45 Cls- sical Club 35 Ben Franklin 45 An- nual Associate Editor 45 Senior play committee 4. ' MYRON MESENHIMER 2 1st prizes Essay Contests 15 Hi- Y 2-4, Pres. 45 Classical Club 3, 4, Pres. 45 Honor Society 3, 45 State League Debate 45 Business Mgr. Budget 4. GLEN C. THURBER .'. f f'?. 4 if ,' lk flip f' ,f 1' .3 rt 4 I-f',' , fi A , -V f 'Ky-,, ' -fu L W1 .f X -JJ I't,n . ' avi- C r - il I I -,G . A' is. 9 ARLUS I. XVINFREY G. R. 1-45 Glee Club 15 G. A. A. 2-45 Pepperettes 2, 3. MYROL MOFFETT Glee Club 15 Blue Triangle Club, Pres. 15 G. R. 2-45 G. A. A. 2, 35 Lolan 25 Ben Franklin 45 Assis- tant Treas. Mr. Barnes 45 Honor Society 4. LEMUEL COX Classical Club 15 Ag Club 1-4. CARL H. GRAEBER Band 1-35 Budget 25 Basketball 2-45 Capt. 45 L Club 2-45 Capt. All-State Basketball Team 45 State Sportsmanship Cup 4. XVILNA MAE HARRIS G. R. 1-45 G. A. A. 2, 35 Ben n Franklin 4. ENOLA MCCLURE Athens H. S. 1-35 Literary Soci- ety 1-3: Class Sec. 15 G. R. 1-45 ffunfor Play 35 G. A. A. 4. EUGENE COREL Ag. Club 1-35 Sec. 25 Football 2, 4. TXVENTY-THREE MARVEL LEGG G. R. 1-43 G. A. A. 1-43 Glee Club 1-43 Normal Training Club 13 Operetta 1, 2, 43 Girls-Ag Club Committee 4. , 4 - ,vt If 0 W 1 ,X 5' T - I I J f '. K . 'V ! -'fi N EDXVIN B ERG ER BOYD LAXVRENCE Ben Franklin 43 Football 2-4. DOLLIE MAE EM ICK Orchestra 1-33 G1 C1 Ag. Club 23 G. Rleel-4.u TXVEN TY-FOUR A I b lg Girls t LOVVELL TRUEBLOOD Student Council 1, 4, Pres. 43 Club 2-43 Budget 33 Honor Soci- ety 3, 43 Hi-Y 43 Track 1-4, Capt. 4. -4 t N3E1.1.,, Q - -'.-,QIAJ HELEN STALLMAN Glee Club 2-43 Operetta 1, 43 As sembly Committee 13 Lolan 2, 3 Sec. 35 G. R. 43 Publicity Com mittee 4. ROSEMARY KINNEY Graduation Committee 13 Glee Club 2, 33 O'ita 43 Home Econo- mics Club 4. FERGUS MCKEEVER Glee Club 1-4. ARTHUR LAURITS IEN SEN Ag. Club 1-43 Hi-Y 13 Stock Judg- ing 33 Basketball 3. CRETORA SM ITH' Student Council lg Pepperettes 2, 33 G. R. 2, 33 G. A. A. 2-43 Bud- get 1. . TILFORD BREDINE Orchestra 3, 4g Band 3, 45 Ben Franklin 4. CORINNE ROY C R23gG.ALA.2-4 Club , RUTH A. HOUGHTON XVichita H. S. 15 Classical Club 2-4g Vice Pres. 3g G. R. 2, 35 Oiita 3, 43 Budget 35 Pepperettes 35, Student Council . ALVIN V. McKlNNEY Student Jv Basketball 3 4 , 1 R 1 A O l 9 A , 0 R 11,1 ., ,, X ' , u P' 1 V 1 BAR , , ,, ,LL LLM, ,Mug ,- ' -Glee Club 15 Operetta 15 Orches- tra 1, 3, 45 Chorus 25 O'ita 45 N, Home Economics Club Q4. A ALFRED M. VENNE ,rw Kennedy H. S., Texas 15 Alamo . .RALPH E. GRAVES Classical Club 25 2-45 Pres- 'f 35 Chairman Publ1c1ty.Com.m1ttee 45 Glee Club 3, 45 R111gS in the Sawdust 35 Honor Society 3, 45 , K 1 . N.. W z 4 H Dramatic Club 45 Assistant Mgr. 'R Dummy 45 Debate 45 Business Mgr. Annual 45 Carrie Comes to F: , College 45 Senior Play Commit- . I tee 4. ' ' DOROTHY POWELL ' ,Z Lolan 25 G. R. 2-45 Girls Ag. Club . Officer 25 Normal Training Club 2, 35 Honor Society 4. 'ii- ',l ,st HELEN M. IENSEN Blue Triangle Club 15 G. R. 2-45 Glee Club 15 Operetta 15 Pepper- ettes 2, 35 G. A. A. 2, 3. LAXVRENCE PINE Ag. Club 1-45 Judging Topeka 2, 3. Contest DAVID EVANS MARGARET SPALSBURY G. R. 1-45 Pepperettes 2, 35 G. A. A. 45 Ben Franklin 4. v - x 1 ' r Heights H. S. San Antonio, Texas 2-35 Hi-Y 35 Football 3, 45 Basket- ball 2-4. GEORGE D. MARSHALL, Jr. Concordia H. S. 15 Football 1-45 Basketball 1-45 Track 2-45 L Club 3, 4. GXVENDOLA TESTERMAN Fra11Tklil1,425,Oiit2T-4.A- A' 29 Ben TWENTY-SIX ,kiy 44-J X .AOR W f' K f MK I ff 52 E,e'X. x .ii 1?-If I 1 if . I-47 K ATHRYN McFARLAND Glee Club 1, 45 G. R. 2-45 Dele- gate G. R. Conference 35 Estes Park 45 Pres. 45 Emporia 35 Clas- sical Club 35 Prom Publicity Com- mittee 35 Honor Society 45 Prop- erty Manager Dummy 45 Se- nior Play 4. ' -- :PHILLIP COMMONS CARL E. 'WILLIAMS ' Glee Club 3, 45 Hi-Y 3, 45 Property Mgr. Senior Play. fix fl :Il xg I X5 fi 'Q I if ' oitf-J.. . . 1 'rf' -W' .Q-4 K N . - -w if?-t'1At?' sw ' 1- ' FAYE MILLER ESTHER K-UHN Glee Club 15 Operetta 15 G. R. 2-45 G. A. A. 2, 35 Pepperettes 2, 35 French Club 3, 45 Treas. 35 O'ita 4. CE LEONHARD Ben Franklin 4. Ag. Club 1-35 Vice Pres. 1-35 Hi- Y 2-45 Grain Iudging Contest 35 X. H RUSSELL E. EMICK 5 KATHRINE LARDNER , Pepperettes 2, 35 G. R. 2, 45 junior Prom. Committee 35 G. A. A. 2, 4. ZELMA H. REHDER ' 'Tlandrean H. S. 1, 25 Liberty Bell Literary Society 15 G. R. 1, 2, 45 Glee Club 25 Minnehaha Literary Society 2, Sec. 25 Class Play 25 French Club 45 O'ita 4, Vice Pres. 4. HAROLD ALEXANDER Yakima H. S., Seattle 'W Student Council 1-35 Ks f- X ' 4 'x V. ' ,Lf 557- ginia Romance 1. l H. S. 45 Holdover Pres. 35 Operetta 15 State De- ' bate Team 2-35 Glee Club 25 Vir- TVVENTY-SEVEN ERNEST A. PONTIUS Student Council 1, 3, 4, P1'eS- 1, Sec. 33 Assembly Committee 4g Band 1-3, L Club 2-43 Treas. Senior Class 4, Green Stockings 35 Her Step-Husband 4g Budget 3, 4: Glee Club 3, Annual 4, Football 4. MILDRED ZVVEIFEL Glee Club 1, Pepperettes 2, 3, Prom Committee 33 Home Eco- ' nomics Club 4, Sec.-Treas. 45 G. R. 3. 4. MARCELLA STERLING Girls Glee Club 15 Home Econom- ics Club 2g G. R. 2-45 G. A. A. 2-4, French Club, Sec. 3g Pepper- ettes 3. JAMES PENNEY ' Central H. S. St. Ioseph, Mo. 1, 2, Senate 3, 4, Pres. 45 French Club 3-43 Emporia Contest 35 Hi- Y 3-4g Budget Cartoonist 4, An- nual 4g Honor Society 4. ' CLIFFORD HAMILL - Football 3. . D -LAM-ji Ce 5' RUTH CAMPBELL I , G. R. 1, 3, 4, Home Economics Club 2, 3, Vice Pres. 4, Chair- - man Program Committee Prom. 3g l lee Club 33 Operetta 35 Dramat- - ic Club 3, 45 Sec. 45 Dummy 4, 0 - Senior Play 4. MARGARET ALICE BIGGS i Student Council 1, Sec. lg Glee ' Club 1-45 Pepperettes 2, 35 G. R. 2-45 Home Economics 2-4, Vice Pres. 35 Rings in the Savvdust' 33 Prom Committee 3. - CLYDE E. BECK Football 3, 4, Hi-Y 3 ,- ag If . K 1 7 tj! , ' fl fy A f L.-xxx1uiNol, Xyrrggry MT . LH.. 'KAXC '15 1-rack 3,,'4: outa sC1w9y' song Eonlttest 35 Budget 4, gen' Frank- .n . XVINIFRED E. DURKEE Peoria H. S., Illinois 1-33 Broad- W2-Y H- S., .Sehattle, XVashg Glee tul-4A P1Q1'11SlI Glee Club 1-3, e ic ss t 1- - ' H . French Cluboc-lil Ion 3, G R 4, TVVENTY-EIGHT HELEN HARPER H. H. S., North Carolina 15 O. Henry Literary Society 15 G. A. A. 2, 45 Lolan 2, Vice Pres. 25 O'ita 3, 45 G. R. 2-45 Cabinet 45 Student Council 3, 4, Officer 45 Classical Club 35 Annual 45 Honor Society 4. . Q TOM MCCALL . Perry H. S. 15 Track 1-45 ball 1-45 L Club 2-4. . - eq TED PARISA 1 . Basketball 15 Band 1-35 Glee Clu is 4 3 4' Stage Mfrr. Rimes in th 5 7 D D Sawdustn 35 Carrie Comes to College 45 Tramp Minstrel 3: H' Y 45 Treas. 45 Ben Franklin 45 Football 35 Cheerleader 45 Peo X Committee .4. South H S Rochester Slanish Club 1 G R 24 A. 25 Chairman Prom Comi 35 lst prize Spanish Decla Baker 35 O'ita 4. ULIVE K. SCHAEFFER A . . , ass J ' 5 . . - 5 C 'I m Q . , 1 . 'PEGGY Ifl-LRKINS . G. R. 1-35 Glee Club 15 G. A. A. 2. 4' RICHARD IONES . - Classical Club 3. ROBERT DEWS A 5 Ag. Club 1-35 Hi-Y 4. F MARION LON GFELLOVV G. R. 1-45 Pres. 15 Ben Frank- lin 4. UNA PERRY G. R. 4. CARL CZAPLINSKI Geometry contest, 1st place 25 lien Franklin 3, 4, See. 45 Annual 45 Electricity Mgr. Senior Play 4. TVVENTY-NINE ELIZABETH MADDUX A glfe Club 15 Ogeretta 15 G. R. ' 1 Cabinet 45 G. A. A. 25 Pep- perettes 2, 35 Budget 35 Class Officer 33 Prom Committee 35 French Club 3, 45 Vice Pres. 35 U'ita 4. 1 RUSSEL HERD Ag. Club 1-4. HOVVARD BURN S Orchestra 4. THIRTY ANNE C. UNDERHILL W G. R. 1-45 Girls Glee Club 15 Home Economics 3, 45 Pres. 45 lgrom4Comm1ttee 35 Section Room ec. . . CHESTER C. IONES Golf 1-45 Basketball 1-45 Vice Pres. Junior class 35 Budget 45 Football 45 L Club 45 Student Council 4. LOLITA RUSSELL - Glee Club 2, 35 Pepperettes 2-35 G. R. 3, 4. LUCILE VALE G. A. A. 2-45 Girls Ag. Club, 25 G. R. 2-45 Normal Training' Club 2. vw 'fra f .J,'v 'f sf-J 341 'I , il 11: r U -.4 1' -f: 1 fi' 1 ' XVTALTER OIGSON j 'mf lf , ' ... -.104-ws..,4f,l sf ,S MELVIN DOUGLAS HELEN HOLKE ' ii G. R. 2-45 Cabinet 45 Lolan 25 Home Economics 2, 35 Dramatic Club 3-45 Green Stockingsv 35 Dummy 45 French Club 3-45 Pres. 45 Property - Mgr. Senior Play 4. ,Q 'JANET CoULsoN MARY ELEANOR BOTSFORD Lolan 23 G. R., 2-43 Pepperettes 2, 33 G. A. A. 2-43 Emporia Con- test 33 O'ita 3, 43 Pres. 43 An- nual staff 4. . DONALD S. HULTS Orchestra 1-43 Boys Glee Club 33 Hi-Y 33 Dramatic Club 4g Dum- my 43 Debate 43 Business Mgr. Her Step-Husband 4. I ALBERT L. COX Ag. Club 3g Sec. 3. P M ILDRED PARKER G. R. 4. Sturgeon H. S. Mo. 13 Vice Pres. Class lg Lincoln Essay Contest 13 Glee Club 2, 33 Emporia, piano 2nd. place 23 Lolan 23 Pres. 23 G. R. 3, 43 Cabinet 33 Pepper- ettes 33 Student Council 33 Class President 33 Toast Mistress Prom 33 O'ita 3, 43 Tri-State contest, 2nd place 33 Honor Society 4. XVILSON HOLLANDS Classical Club 2, 33 Track 2, 3. L club 3. ll' 'HIT 'Y ' XA U N5 AX D'w.gO'l0-JL X. f VVILLIAM BLAIR New Mexico Military Institute 33 ' Hi-Y 43 Classical Club 43 Senior Play 4. 9. IEANNETTE BLISS V Atchison H. S. 13 Leavenworth H. S. 33 G. R. 2-43 Pepperettes 23 Prep Club 33 Ben Franklin 43 G. A. A. 4. 3 '-QL, GRETCHEN GABRIEL Eudora H. S. 1-33 Glee Club 1-33 Orchestra 23 Courtship of Miles Stanclishu 2: Operetta 33 junior Play 33 G. R. 43 G. A. A. 4. XVILLIAM MCGEE Ag Club 1-33 Basketball 3. THIRTY-ONE 7w 'J Q QL. - i f CLYDA CLARE HIATT G. A. A. 15 Girls Ag. Club 2g G. R. 3, 4. MALCOLM MACLAREN I Prom Manager 35 Student Coun- l cil 4. ROB ERT BLACK EMILY PREYER A TI-IIRTY-T'WO Lolan 2, 33 Student Council 3g G. R. 3, 4g Treas. 45 French Club 3, 43 O,ita 4. LAWRENCE RICE Basketball 1-4g Football 2-4, Capt. 4g L Club 3, 4. LORITA MORAXVETZ G. A. A. Cabinet 3. IVILMA TUCKEL G. R. 4. RICHARD L. SCI-IELLHORN Basketball 4. HAROLD PETERS Rapid City H. S. lg Hi-Y l-4 'W'orld Outlook 43 Band 1, 2, 45 Orchestra 45 Classical Club 4. RUBY FAIRBAIRN V Ag. Club lg G. R. 1, 3, 45 Ben Franklin 4. ' v It ERYLL FREMONT HOFF Basketball 1-43 Track 25 Student Council 3, Ben Franklin 35 Sen- ate 33 Budget 45 Annual 45 Foot- ball 4. ELDA MARCKLEY G. R. 2-4, Home Economics Club 3g Ben Franklin 4. LOUISE RUSSEL G. R. 2-4, Cabinet 43 Lolan 2, 35 Student Council 3, 45 Glee Club 4g Home Economics 43 Olita 4, Treas. 4, Annual 4g Senior Play 4. EARL MARTIN Ag. Club 1-35 Hi-Y 1-3g L Club 3, 4, Football 3, 4g Track 3, 4. ELBERT SMITH Minneola H. S. 15 Debate 15 Or- chestra 2-4g Band 2, 3, Hi-Y 2. A GRACE E. HIATT G. A. A. lg Girls Ag. Club 25 G. R. 3, 4. - 5 v . LEOTA FRANCIS I Glee Club lg Chorus 2-49 G. R. 3, 4, Pepperettes 3g Home Eco- nomics 35 Ben Frank-lin 4, Budget 4. ALBERT ANDERSON Track 1-3g Football 4. XV AYN E BANAY MILDRED MILLS Glee Club lg Operetta 1g G. A. A. 2-43 G. R. 2-4, Pepperettes 2, 3. -...-- TI-IIRTY-THREE BILLY HUTSON Basketball 2-45 Football 3, 45 L Club 4. ,aff-5 - .f f if 5 fi 41,L..!..4r.-L-i I Q,.5,Lt,,,,gvv v I 'N' - ll A.f VIOLET PIPER fARTHUR,SANDERS Basketball 3, 45 Baseball 3. PRESTON L. HIGLEY ' THIRTY-FOUR flgrngington H.. S. 15 Nortonville ORA HERD Girls Ag Club 15 G. R. 3, 4. IRVIN E. McELHINNY - Glee Club 1-45 Cherry Blossom 15 Rings in the Sawdust ,'35 Carrie Comes to College 45 Hi- Y 2-45 Cabinet 2, 35 Vice Pres. 4: Hi-Y Convention 25 Carnival Committee 35 'Minstrel 35 Drama- tic Club 45 Dummy 45 Animal Staff 45 Senior Play Committee 4. HERBERT MCKONE Basketball 15 Football 1, 45 Track 1.-45 L Club 2-45 Ben Franklin 3, 4. 'DOROTHY MAY GRAY Topeka H. S. 15 G. R. 2-45 Pep- perettes 25 Lolan 35 G. A. A. 3, Pres. 35 Dramatic Club 45 Her Step-Husbandv 4. DAN RAMEY Fort Lauderdale H. S. 35 Basket- ball 2-45 Track 35 Baseball 3. MUSSETTA BROXVN Glee Club 15 G. R. 2-45 Pepper- ettes 2, 35 Student Council 35 Prom Committee 35 Dramatic Club 45 Class Sec. 45 Dummy', 45 Budget 4. , l AUB REY BRYANT INEZ NOEVER Wiallington H. S. Missouri 1-33 G. A. A. 43 Chorus 43 G. R. 4 Basketball 1. 'MAYME WILSON Eudora H. S. 1-31 Basketball 13 Glee Club operetta 2g junior Play 3g Class Sec. 3.' I MILTON BEACH Ben Franklin 3-4. 3 ' r .1 il ! f I HENRY PRESTON XVILSON Hi-Y 1-3. IRMA A. BURGERT i Girls Glee Club 1-33 Operetta 1-33 G. R. 2-33 Chorus 3. nv. 4 L3 I Q 1 ,. FRANCES SULLIVAN Topeka H. S. 1-33 G. R. 1-43 Basketball 1, 23 Volleyball 3g Bud- get 4g G. A. A. 4. ELMER PIERSON Tennis 2-43 Capt. 33 Ben Frank- lin 4. ROBERT BLYMN Fredonia H. S. 1, 23 Band 1, 23 Senior Play 43 Freshman Cheer- leader 1.. . HELEN GRACE HATCH G,R.3,+ THIRTY-FIVE Xa we 'X Lf, xf7if,, 1' J 1 I , QC l3.lf4 , ' 1 ,x 1 ?-- .P A I '14 XX BYRON MASON Interstate Musical Contest 33 Pro- moters Club 4. ,HATTIE G. sCoTT O. B. A. Pro ert D 33 Sgt-at-arms, 4. NINA GRETCHEN IRVING O. B. A. FRANCIS NELSON O. B. A. 2-4. THIRTY-SIX y Mgr. 1, Pr DOROTHY CROPP O. B. A. 2-4. RUTH E. VVALLACE O. B. A. 2-4. -' AMELIA ANNA DABNEY O. B. A. 2-4: - CHARLES WEBSTER Troy H. S. 1-2. EDITH HAYDEN O. B. A. Vice Pres. 3, 4. ' M ILDRED BRECKENARIDGE O. B. A. 2-4, Pres. 3, Treas Honor Society 4. . .f...,.1,,.g'.., . ,3- fd ' - 4153 , lik 95695 ghazq Xp -no ,way -:- !:'fo'.,o, , . 'G-',,'.fz5,0,, f'- HIGHLAND MARY 515, I gag!! WW 4 f g I umaumumnnmmmnmmmnmumnmuu UN FRCLASS S Much may be made of a Scotclmzan if he be caught young. --BOSWELL. 'STV' ' R ' fm N , K., ,5- 10 H' L 'gi' we 1 '11 .I fm .5 X. ir E 4 , .. if .U .f...t1- ' 1 1. Lf -N A wl .x.', .A wx -'91 v . ,' ,,,M' .'l 1 . . 34 , --1 ,. . .. ,wk . f, ., , ,,-,,,', , W ,Avi ...H , V. 4 4 vi: -X . fd., L mg, ' H, 'wT'SIf7, ,A , .,. 1 -X .,,Q. v: H 'qs ,Q .W I V ., . ,J .4 ,.-L ,wr ,.. , X r' -'wb -,-w. 5.. WH. my ,A 1 - -Qlfalwfil M, . ,w'f Qfv,A - 5 V -. 'V 4- ' . I, ' K 1, jfw 'Q , . 4' - :',gQg.'f,f3:A 'K ,HAL ' 3 'V ' - '-..,,fT ',f,.'f nf. . , 'Nh 4' '. ,--, HLA H ,. x 1v,f:'x.v-',,,f- xr' J V 9 f , Eff' f ,.gg.,.f 3,.z': 4 Y ' A in f.. ,, I . . 3-fx,fAM,,,.fg , '- W, - .,A, , l. -thin. , ' . . Y 2 - ,,..z. -7- r V A, V-, , 54 V in I f.xg,,f..f J..'!L .hir-:iz , ' gl 33, -fx ,f,j,?'l..f v, V-'ff I, 'i I 3:9 , fav' 2','2ff,f1 Wh' T5 J Cy, '-1W:A,g5'sx', ' x '-x' 2- 1,4--0. ' Cuwm-4 n gs- f ..,4. '. ,fri . .. , - ,- .':1f':-- 'M Qlv-,ff-L ' W ,. -A-QU rfvffza W I1e'f'f3'm - 59 -'.,,13Q2,?1, ,- ...j ,X Q, r-f 'z A gi , 1 J agp Qmfiff-'X ' ,, .1 ' 'fs Qsa-1.3572 M, 1329 - ' ,Y .1 .I ... Y., In I ' -914 '11 , . :Q , 5, , 4 1,- ,. .f,. J.. V af. 13- . K ' .x ',.- .V 1 - ,--1 11 92' ? .111 f, . . .-.g H W,-,gf .M .,. ff J V. M1214 , -M.i,.jii,,- ' U , v 1 - A-.Q ' -'w-g.gw X vt A, ., -,,',Z,.4 --,L A '-H '- K-3'-Q-.v,f.-.. ,. L1 5.3. ,ilrfrf 1 , :I.A.5f,??! . Y 'few ,- . n .w -Q. L V 1.4 'M ,P ,s ,. -45 ,- f 7329. ,J . rib, QV '3 -1, . ig? 3' A -,, ,, H tw., Hn, QQ , .' ,Q 'ff fm -fm.. , .R Liscum Swarthout Alt Shifaf 0 The junior Class If you will take the trouble to look in last year's Red and Black at the Writeup of our class Cvve were only Sophomores thenj you will notice the closing words, Next year Watch our Junior Prom. Those who took this piece of advice to heart savv something Worth seeing. For the first time at a Prom, favors were given. Another feature of the Prom was a Carnival during the latter part of the evening in the gym. lt may seem queer that the same boy, Clarence Gregg, who wrote those portentious Words Next year Watch our Junior Prom was chosen for the Prom manager and of course was most instrumental in making the Prom the biggest and best in many years. T Last year we put on an excellent party, in fact the only successful Sophomore party for several years. In looking through the Red and Blacksl' of previous years we cannot help noticing how great a number of Juniors in our class in comparison with those of past years have gained fame in dramatics, scholarship, athletics, debate, and all other outside activities. Considering the past history, is it not reasonable to believe that if We keep on with the same vim, vigor, and vitality that we have had in the last two years We shall earn and be known by the title, The Immortal Class of 'Z8 ? We Wish to take this opportunity to express our thanks to our sponsors, Miss Bernhard and Mr. Humphrey, for their careful advice and efficient co-operation. ITRED LISCUM HAZEL SHIRAR President ,M Treasurer EVELYN i' LOUISE Home SXVARTHOUT Student Council Rep V166 President Miss BERNHARD FREDA ALT Sponsor Secretary MR. HUMPHREY Sponsor Bernhard Humphfey THIRTY-SEVEN Hatfield, Hardtarfer, Andrews, Compton, Adams, e-Alderman, Helllck-' L. Baker, Gordon, Alt, Abrams, Commons, Heck, Elliot, F08?ffY- Bruner, Coughlin, Hemphill, Shotwell, Smith, Long, R. Baker, Cummings, Dunn. Gentry, Kaull, Hevener, Cooper, Best, Gregg, Bowen, Blough, Helllck, Hartman- Lowery, Leigh, Miller, Houllet, Holloway, Muzzy, Kluss, Iacqmain, R. Holloway, Lindsay. Lyons, Harrel, Byrn,-Hill, Koch, House, Leonhard, Meade, Marts, McCoin. Lewis, McElhiney, Hosford, Blair, Hollingsworth, McClung, Houk, Chamney, Hoxie, Pine, Liscum v Topping, Shaw, .XfVhitney, Stone, Shuclc, NVhite, Scott. E Xahn,. Shannon,.Shaad, Shirar, Romine, Springer, Stanwix, Reusch, Knotts. Hxbbard, Smith, Arnott, Palmer, VVhite, Shaw, Ulrich, Crooks, Scott, THIRTY-EIGHT 11ERi:ERT ' 1 'WCHthC1'bY Wilcox Burnett McKone r The Sophomore Class VVe came here in September, with the rain pouring down and the sun shining upon us alternately. They were prepared for us. The upperclassmen were lined up for rods, with rods, their faces beaming with cruel delight as they savagely applied blow after blow upon us while we bravely faced them all and went through the gauntlet with not even so much as a whimper. This will be remembered not as a thing to avenge, but as a good lesson by which we were taught to respect upperclassmen. The oHice, too, was prepared for us. Mr. Barnes had worked overtime all summer in order that our schedules might be arranged, being sure to make us all take gym, have our lockers upstairs, and sit on the shelf for assemblies. In October we held our fall election. VVe chose for our candidates the most capable and efficient members of the entire class and voted on them by ballot. Besides electing our class officers, each section group elected one member to the student council. VVe Sophomores are about two hundred strong and we make up approximately one- third of the school. We are well represented in most of the activities and organizations of the school. lNe were well represented in the state contests at Emporia and our grade cards show up quite well. Probably one of the most enjoyed social events of the year was when the Sophomores held their Kid Party in the gym. All the students were dressed up like kidstand a prize was given to the best dressed boy and girl. We played Drop the Handkerchiefn, Three Deep , and several other childish games. We had good eats and a lot of fun. VVe have done all this when merely Sophomores. Wait until we are Iuniors-and see what we do next year! P ' VVEATI-IERISY Treasurer t V ' President Miss SPANGLER NANCY XVILCOX Sponsor Vice President MR. WOOD TREDERICK SPOUSOI' BURNETT Secretary Spangler VVOOC1 THIRTY-NINE MAURICE Mc1iONE johnson, Elkin, Ewing, Bartz, Evans, Hope, Pine, Gregory. . T. Anderson, Hicks, Coleman, Berry, Asher, Douglass, Boerkircher, Hartenstine, Cook Raber, Brown, Iunkins, DeForrest, Dreher, Hamlin, Herren, Hiatt, Garber, G. Harris. Banks, Gill, Griffith, Edson, Iohns, Bleakley, H. Heaston, Coe, Eberhard, Noover, Anderson. Douglas, Coffman, I. Harris, Kester, Lenahan, Magruder, Peterson, McKitrick. Noe, Endacott, E. Penney, Burgett, Kampschroeder, Hardtarfer, E. Kampschroeder, E. Pine, Miller. Oppcrman, Mitchell, VV. Pine, McPheeters, Hickson, llarteldes, Moore, Huff, E. Pine, Jewell. Connor, Howe, Houk, McElhinny, Peyton, H. Harris, Jost, F. Heaston, Martin, Nibarger, Draper. McFarland, Perkins, Kalkbrenner, Phillips, P. Gill, Logue, Lee, L. Anderson, Lynch, Offerle, Johnson N. Anderson, North, Hines, Holcom, Kiefer, Ince, Holmes, Curd, Hartig, Lewis, Kinney. . Trivett, Smith, Robison, L. Smith, Scott, NVeybright. A Sggky, Wlntermantle, lxeagan, Simpson, 'Winsler, Stapleton, Richardson, ' mlth, SCCU11, Rapp, Stewart, YVelch, VVeed, Thompson, Standing, Rogers. FORTY 7' 9-'. ,L.. . . nfki J f Y X 1 2 Y X X 35 Q --N N . ' , .. , - ,A '. N -QI ' I x 1 gf' X HP - U ' ' - I 4 , f I fn Eur J f A4 ' if-Q, f 4 I - , , f f ff mx . ' , ' . 1 f X ,1 J, x fcf f ,1 v f ' ' , ' IJ ff 7 ' f f if. , ,f f f -gn - f , , f l :R fax I I , f , 'MN rw ,IA - I x xp 1' 'Q 4 Q - . f 'ff hxy un .44 . f ,J ' 7 N .W ai' :Iv Q 1 f f 'Y W 5 ve N. f d 1 ' fy XM xx '- 7.1 M , ff v-SNS 1' hs ef - 6 , .q . ff Q .. 44 y sq .:, 1. 4 hy. x Eu- N: im 'N - - X., xxx 3 , xx W., 'R gg - . 45: . -- .f x -. - ff?-' .nv fn - f - X: : Jr -'Lf ' N ,f 7 5 J x . - tutw!'.'NQff:4sw1Q , ,. X an-:zo -'eta . . 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V . ...g, -I , , , I, ,..n.a, .. x 4 . ' x 5 ,Zyl if ' j - , was -V - V . ., V . .uw .l .,,. ,WA ,,x , x ,Q f 'iq , Ap ,-. ,.'w,i, ,,1,3q,, 5, 9 - PM 1 . V w ff W..-a , H, ,L ,.:,,-gl, 1 , Q rm 4- ,4 v v 1 M, fer J vt, .fx XA, 1-sw. . M., ., L Q 4,- H- S.: , ' -. L. .uf , . '- ,-,flip -f 1. 1 . 255' 9 f 1 x . - . X 5 . ,J :Wi ,A -' -- . Q ,., 3 - L V . ,ff - ' '. f 'F Jgyqqy 1 L Q. ' -, -V ,V ,nm uma , ' V ,,.,- xr. 1 '.: '!'ICW 5'3 4'Y'Z ' AWVQ-'5l7'W!F lv-77' 5.-. .1 ,,: .,. f 11,926 Emporia Contest The one stimulating influence for scholarship besides the Honor society and Honor roll is the Emporia Scholarship contest in which Lawrence has participated for the last three years. In fact this is the big scholastic event that is looked forward to in this school, and the resultsfhave always sb.own that Lawrence possesses some potential prize-winners I 2 . n . n . .. n 19 6 Dorothy Horton duplicated her feat of 1924 by winning first place in with the highest score of all the contestants in English. This entitled her to books offered by4Macmillan company and Houghton Mifflin company. Other winners were: Garland Marple, third, solid geometry, Dorothea Simons, second, French, Honorable mention: Garland Marple, chemistry, Maurice Reagan, physics Allen, Cicero, James Penney, current history, Evelyn Strimple, American history Lawrence was-also well represented in the music contests At Em oria C 1 E 'k . p ar ri sen won third in the trombone and at Pittsburg janet Coulson won second in piano, and Ted Schoen- lein won second in Cornet. The La be exceptionally strong both at Pittsburg and Emporia. i English 3 Harold wrence delegation this year with representatives in many more subjects should Lincoln Essay Contest The annual Lincoln essay contest sponsored by the Illinois XfVatch Company was won in 1926 by Ioyce Bleck entitling her to a beautiful bronze medal with the head of Lincoln in bold relief. The same contest this year was won by Harold Peters who received a simi- lar award. i 11927 Grain judging Contest Elmer Hartman, Oscar Hardtarfer, and Arthur Heck were the members of the judging team of Liberty Memorial High school which won the seventh annual state grain judging contest held by the State Agricultural College, April 21 and 22. The team won with a.score of 1691 points, in a contest which is one of the largest held in the United States. The fields covered were the judging of livestock, dairy cattle, poultry and grains. The Lawrence team competed with teams of fifty-four other schools. It won fourth place in all around judging, the winners being given large certificates, and second place in the poultry judging contest. . Elmer Hartman received a medal for being the best grain judge in the contest. Music Lawrence was not only successful in athletics and scholarship but equally so .in music. The Girls' Glee Club Won for Lawrence the tall loving cup that went with first place defeating Emporia and Newton. In the individuals awards, Helen Stockwell took fourth place in violin, Byron Mason won third plaC6 ill voice: and Emlly B211 100k third In Volce' FORTY-ONE Breckenridge, Penney, Moffett, Trueblood, Coulson. McFarland, Morgan, Harper, Rarick, Powell, Mesenhimer Graves, Simons, Mcliinney, Allen, Olney, Downing, Spencer. The Nationall-llonor Society Harold Allen .... ---------------- P resident Anne Kent ,,,,,,,, Q., ......... Vice President Mr. Olney ................ ------------------------ 1 Regent Miss McKinney .......... ..--....- G Cilefal SDOUSOI' Miss Bernhard ............ .........................-.. I ungor Sponsor Bliss, Orelup ,,,,,.,,,,,,. .............................. Z SCHIOI' SDO1:1S0I' Mfrs, Siggon -,-,,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .,,,,,,,,,, M ember AdV1SOI'y COIIIIIIIUCCC The highest honor that can come to a student in this high school is election to the National Honor Society, the high school organization corresponding to Phi Beta Kappa of the universities. The requirements for entrance include a high degree of scholarship and equally high qualities of character, leadership, and service, the four cardinal principles upon which the Society is based. This means that a student must be capable, efficient, and energetic in addition to being intelligent, and must be able to hold positions of trust and responsibility in a creditable manner. The Society this year has fulfilled these requirements in a superlative degree, for the personnel included leaders in every phase of activity. In it were the presidents of both Christian organizations, Hi-Y and Girl Reserves, the editor of the Budget, first semester, the editor of the Red and Black, the business managers of the Red and Black and the Budget, the feminine lead in both the operetta and Senior play, Captain of the 1928 basket? ball team, president of 1926 Junior class, art editor of Red and Black, president of the Student Council, and leaders in the various departmental activities. Election is made by the faculty from the upper twenty-five per cent in scholarship of the Senior class after the first semester of the Senior year and again after the first twelve Weeks of the second semester. At this time five per cent of the Junior class is also elected which is the nucleus of the next year's organization. It is a comparatively young organization as compared to others in the school, having received its charter only in January of 1926, but in prominence the Honor Society gives way to none, is gained by few, and desired by all, 1 ORTY-TNVO Stockwell, Spalsbury, Compton, Gr g-, Sh' Elk' XV' 1 MacLaren, White, Houghton, Hoxie, Russel? iisher?-aiflitchellT Hoisefnllarper. l0h11S011, Kinney, Jones, Davenport, Trueblood, Nylund, Burnett, Hood, Greenleaf. The Student Council Lowell Trueblood ....,,.,, .,,-,.-,,-,.,-,,-,-,..--- P resident Henry H00d ---------------------- .................. V ice President H5911 HHFDCI' --------------------------- ....... .... ......... S e c retary-Treasurer MISS Cora Davenport .............,,,,,.,,,, ,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,.,, -,,,,,,.,,,-- S p Ongof The student body often thinks that the Faculty is the only group of people who 'have anything to say as to how the school is controlled, but if so they forget the Student Council. This, the only student governing body, is the authority that puts more responsibility for their actions upon the students themselves and thus is influential in preserving school prop- erty from defacement and damage. Since 1922 Lawrence Memorial High School has been governed by students, for at that time the council was first organized. Several things have been accomplished by this council. Campaigns have been conducted to keep the school grounds clean and to keep the grass and shrubbery from being trampled on. Another campaign the council conducted was one which was aimed to clear the halls of waste paper. One which is very necessary and which the students have been careful to observe is the campaign to keep order in the halls, and to keep traffic moving. Last year the Student Council appointed cops to keep order in the cafeteria line, and lio'see that no ravenous student tried to push in ahead of some other one who was perhaps smaller than he. , This year the Council conducted an all school party and approved an emblem to be awarded to the members of the State Judging Team. In addition, the Council this year chose a school song and is now working on a seal which will be suitable in years to come. The first council was composed of six girls and six boys from both the Junior and Senior classes, and two boys and two girls from the Sophomore class. In 1925 the repre- sentatives from the different clubs composed the council. The present council was organ- ized under a new constitution in 1926, and section rooms were organized. This necessitated a different representation in the Student Council. It is now composd of one representative from each section room, and one from each of the three classes. The president is a Senior, elected by the Senior class, and the vice president is a member of the Junior class. FORTY-THREE ' Kent, Emley, Hoff, Spencer. Botsford, Harper, Newlin, Smith. ' The T927 Red and Blaelk Prom November 19, the date upon which the staff was elected, until May 15, the date the book was published, the school was given' no peace. If it was not some contest the Red and Black was conducting, there was always something afoot to keep the attention of the school focused on the 1927 Red and Black. ' Beginning with a novel Scotch theme the staff set about to put out a book that would not only be a prize winner but one which they believe Lawrence High School deserves and appreciates. ' This year for the first time in the history of publishing the Red and Black the staff heads had a regular class hour in which to work. This has greatly facilitated matters of copy reading and collection of material which would otherwise have to be gathered outside of school hours. t . The staff wants to express its appreciation of Mr. Coe who took, developed, and printed the pictures of the basketball and track men, simply as an accommodation to theestaff. Nor must we forget to thank Miss Anna May Gillis for her cooperation with the art staff, and Mr. Barnes for his advice in financial matters. I Editorial Staff HAROLD ALLEN Editor MISS CAROLINE I HARKRADER DOROTHY, v Supervisor NEWLIN v Asst. Editor ANNE KENT Activity Editor MARY SPENCER Senior Editor EDNA SMITH ELEANOR Activity Editor BOTSEGRD ERYLL I-IOEF Senior Editor Athletic Editor HELEN HARPER LALAGE EMLEY Senior Editor Feature Editor ALLEN I-IARKRADER Editor Adviser FORTY-FOUR f A McEll1inny, Pontius, Czaplinski. Rariek, Russel, Edmonds, Fox. The 3192.7 Red and Black Not only the Editorial staff but alsoiihe Business staif has followed closely the theme of the 1927 Red and Black. They have squeezed the dimes as hard as any Scotchman, and the financial standing shows just how successful they were in making things come out on top. The Business staff wants to express its appreciation to the advertisers who have helped make possible this edition of the Red and Black. They showed themselves to be anything but Scotchmen in co-operating with the advertising managers in a most commendable manner. Along With the financial side of the 1927 Red and Black must be put the 9525.00 donation of Mr. A. Lawrence which went to conduct contests and help improve the book in any way the staff saw best. Accordingly the staff used ten dollars of that amount to . improve the snapshot section, eight dollars -and one-half for an activity write-up contest, Won by james Penney, French club, first, Louise Russel, Home Economics club secondg Katherine Kaull, Dramatic club, third. Another contest Was also sponsored by the Red and Black to increase the circulation in the form of a Rogues' Gallery or familiar characters in the school. Prizes were given out according to a point system. Purchasers of annuals were the only ones eligible to take part. The six and one-half dollars in prizes Went to Olive Schaeffer, firstg Maurine Bruner, secondg and George Marshall, third. BusiinessiStaiHf Afff Staff' RALPH GRAVES Business Manager I JAMES PENNEY ERNEST PONTIUS Art Editor Asst. Business Mgr. RUSSELL FQX MORGAN RARICK Art Editor Advertising manager LQUISE RUSSEL CARL Art Editor CZAPLINSKI AUDREY BUNKER Advertising manager IRVIN MCELHTNNY Circulation Mgr. JOSEPHINE EDMONDS Asst. Circulat'n Mgr. . Art Editor GRAVES P EN HEY Bus' Mgr, Art Editor FORTY-Fl VE FOR I'Y-SIX White, Compton, Adams, Simons. Hoff, Campbell, Brown, Iones, Hickson, Kendall. V Best, Pontius, Harkrader, O'Leary, Trueblood, Sullivan. BUDGET PUBLISHED FGR 35 YEARS New Organization of Journalism at Lawrence High School Brings Money to Budget. The Budget of Lawrence High School is still holding its own and is doing a pretty good job of it for a that. ' It has come out of the hole that was made last year, during which two editions of the paper were not printed for lack of suffi- cient lfunds. rlhlffy-flvc years ago, the first Budget was published. It varied in number of pages usually from four- teen to sixteen, having only two 601- umns each, and was issued monthly. Most of the articles in the paper were feature material or comments, and every issue contained a short story written by .some high school student., Advertising was taken care of in five or six short lines across the top or bottom of the pages. Some years later this style was changed to .a three-column paper and later yet to a five-column. As jour- nalism has advanced, so has thc style of the paper until you see it as it is now-a four-page paper with five columns on each page and forty per cent advertising. Special editions have been put out at various times during the year - one of the largest being just before the last football game which was a post-season game with Kansas City Central. This was truly a sport edi- tion being six pages in size, and showing several cuts of Lawrence boys on the team, and of Coach Hig- gins. Christmas brought another special edition and April Fool's day still another. Besides being successful as far as journalism goes, it has been success- ful financially. This year the paper has progressed better financially than in its long history of thirty- five years. This is due to the com- bined efforts of Miss Caroline Hark- rader, supervisor, and her two able business managers. KENT GRAVES Editor Bus. Mgr. n I I Scott, Quinlin, Bartz, Brodl1eafl,.Hardta1'fer, Shirar, Crooks. rxEll1l1gt0H, M. Brown, Draper, C.-Smith, Mackie, Winsler, Robertson. 1. Brown, Hevener, Benge, Francis, Roberman, Giffin, Logue, Herriot. s The Budget Staff Anne Kent ......... ........... ft fditor-in-Chief ,.,,.,..,,,,,,,,, ,,.,,,,,, C larke Adamg Ted O'Leary .............................. ............... N eWs Editor ...................... .,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, E fyll Hoff Assistant News Editor ........ ......... N Iussetta Brown Miss Caroline Harkrader .......... .......................... S upervisor BUSINESS STAFF Ralph Graves ....... ......... B usiness Manager .......... ......... B Tyron Mesenhimer E1-nest Pontius ........ .......... A dvertising Manager .......... .................. A llen Phillips I,0we11 Trueblood ..,.,.................... ........ C irculation Manager ......................... .............. O tis Crooks REPORTERS Clarence Bartz Margaret Benge Burleigh Brodhead Truman Brown Frederick Burnett Karl Draper Mary Lee Ellington Charles Foster Leota Francis Pauline Griffin Harold Hardtarfer Rush Herriott Clarke Adams VVanda Best Mussetta Brown Ruth Campbell Ethleen Compton Otis Crooks Homer Hanley Robert Hickson Eryll Hoff Chester Jones Hunter Kendall Gordon Simons Frances Sullivan Lawrence VVhite Opal Hevener Martha Quinlin Roberta Robertson Helen Shirar Cretora Smith Charles Roberman Mary Kent Logue Clayton Lott Tom Mackie , Margaret VVinsler Marshall Scott Tommy McCall ADAMS MESENHIMER Editor Bus. Mgr. FORTYQ-SEVEN Peters, VVhitney, Allen, Graves, Hood. . Parisa, Puls, Emmett, Higgins, McElhmny, Mesenhimer 0 HILYY Myron Mesenhimer. ----------- 3 ------- PYCSFQCUY I1-Vin McE1hinny ,,.,,,,,,. .......... V ice President Harold Allen ........... ---------------- S CCfCf31'Y Ted Pal-15a ,,,,,,,,,,,, ........... T reasurer L. H. Emmett ........................................ ..............--- ------- S D OHSO1' CABINET MEMBERS Irvin McElhinny Henry Hood Ralph Graves Harold Peters ,Bill Holloway VVilliam XfVhitney Back among the forgotten records of the Lawrence High School history is a page which records the origin of a Boys' club. The page is 'yellow with age and it is difficult to discern some of the characters. The only complete sentence that can be read states that the club was started by Curly Vaughan. This was the beginning of the organization which is now known as the Hi-Y. The Boys' club was changed to the High School Y. M. C. A. which was later changed to the Hi-Y. Kansas was the state that first had a Hi-Y organization and Lawrence was one of the first schools of the state to have a Hi-Y club. ' In 1916 Mr. Emmett first began his work in this organization and has had an active part in its program ever since. At this time few requirements were needed to enter the Hi-Y, but they were on the same principle as those of today. At the state conference held at Manhattan in November the Lawrence Hi-Y was repre- sented by Myron Mesenhimer, Irvin McElhinny, Ralph Graves, Clarke Adams, Billy Hollo- way, Arthur Endacott, Donald Hope, John Edson, and Harold Peters. From this conference the boys brought new ideas, encouragement, and inspiration to the boys remaining here at l1ome. The first semester the Hi-Y was fortunate in having Reverend C. A. Puls of the Lutheran Church come to each meeting and discuss the book of Acts from the Bible. The second semester the Hi-Y meetings were led by different members of the organi- zation. The best event of the school year was the Hi-Y-G. R. banquet. This year it was held March 11, and we have yet to see a better banquet. The Hi-Y has reached the top this year and it is going higher. I ORTY-EIGHT Adams, Endacott, Leonhard, johnson, Woodcocl H pe VV'll' K1 D Holloway,x Shuck, Douglas, Penney, Ewing, Miller, Pijlaiir, ElkiiiinILoweLigfS, Siigtihs. I-Iouk, Liscum, Lronson, Alexander, Lindsay, Gregg, Peyton, Raber, Shaad Murray Hemphill Miles, Johns, I-Ieck, Richardson, McKone, VVeatherby, Hartman, Griffithi, Ulrich,,Burnett. i I-Ii!Y For the first time in the history of the Lawrence I-Ii-Y it has gained the highest ranking possible for a Hi-Y club. In so doing it has fulfilled the requirements necessary to obtain all six seals on the charter which not only gives it the advanced ranking but also includes a special recognition as an outstanding club in the state. Last year following the spring election the newly elected officers made plans and set out this' fall full of ambition gained at Camp Wood, the state I-Ii-Y camp, eager to gain theadvanced ranking. The evidence of their strenuous efforts may be shown by the fact that already six boys have expressed their intention of attending Camp W'ood .this year, thus insuring a lively organization for 1928. Camp Wood never fails to give that added bit of pep and determination to every boy that attends. . Also as evidence of their endeavors was the I-Ii-Y-G. R. Carnival held October 23. the proceeds of which were divided between the two organizations andvvere used to send delegates to the conferences and camps. In this way the Hi-Y planned to help the Law- rence -delegation get to Camp Wood and attend the Manhattan convention. In accordance with the progressive policy of the president and members of the cabinet a complete budget wasformed before the opening of school and the programs for the meetings during the first semester were made. Other necessary details were completed and the club began Well equipped and ready for action. That it has ended the year successfully is self-evident and much of the credit must go to the earnest efforts and prayers of the Cabinet, Mr. Olney and Mr. Emmett. A 1 FORTY NINII Stockwell, Spencer, Swarthout. Bruner, Carpenter, Riggs, McKinney, Macldux. Smith, Harper, McFarland, Preyer, Russel, Holke. G. R. Cabinet Kathryn McFarland ....... --------- l ------- P 1'CSidC11f Helen Harper ............... .....--- V ICC 1ffCS1d911t Evelyn Swarthout ...... ...------------ 5 CCYCUITY A Emily Preyer ..........,. ....................................... ----.---- T 1 'CHSUYCI' CHAIRMEN OF COMMITTEES ' Helen Hglke Elizabeth'Maddux Helen Harper Ednil Smith Maurine Bruner LOUIS6 Russel Mary Spencer Helen Stockwell SPONSORS Miss Pearl Carpenter Mrs. C. Esterly Miss Mary McKinney Miss Kate Riggs Mrs. Elinor Sisson. V The Y. WV. C. A. originally was the outgrowth of a large Bible class under the leader- ship of Miss Riggs. For some time in the national organization there was no distinction .made between the older and younger girls. But during the recent war while there was so much talk of reserve bodies of soldiers the idea was conceived at national headquarters of calling the group of girls of high school age the Girl Reserves. 'They are regarded as a reserve corps from which the older girls are to be recruited. The Lawrence High School Cv. R. is one of the forty-seven organized clubs in Kansas. Much of the planning for the local association is placed in the hands of a group of girls called a Cabinet, made up of the officers and chairmen of the main cornmittees. FIFTY ljewell, Barteldes,.Legg, Arnett, Shannon, Cummings. V ' ' HPICOIUXD, Kllhll, Wlnfrey, Eberhard, Offerle, Leigh, Dunn. DOWUIHEZ, Simons, Chamney, Xxvhlfe, Kalkbrenner, Lee, Gray, Ince. Girl Reserves The Girl Reserve club is an all-round organization for girls, and as such meet the varying needs of the girl of high school age. tries to The regular meetings include two serious programs a month, one play day, and one committee day. The past year has been an unusually full one for the G. R. The activities for the year have included a movie party, an International tea, the G, R.- Hi-Y banquet, Easter breakfast, and the Gypsy was the district conference held in Lawrence in girls Were guests of this chapter. The girls also at Thanksgiving, and helped with the Christmas gave baskets of food to six needy Assembly program. Patteran. The greatest event of the year November, at which time 275 out-of-town families A ' ,4 , E kt , S ll1r,, Schaeffer, Sterling',.Penney, Iacqmain, Shirar. lXl2lCi'hlei:tilgrs,SC2glig,erD0ug1lZ1s1,CeShirliisQwelifel, Campbell, Underhill, Dreher, Hicks, McClure, I. I XVhite, H. Heaston, Bleakley, McFarland, Reagan, Fogerty, Cooper, F. Heaston, Coleman, bots orc, StevJarItlaTllli1mpso11, Foster, Douglas, M. Smith, Holmes, Longfellow, Dunn, XVeed, Pine, Palmer, Hines. FIFTY-ONE Stuart, Rehder, Schaeffer, Alt, Stallman, Newlin, Houghton. Testerman, Sample, Botsford, Kinney, Russel, Kuhn, Harper, Anderson, Best. I McKone, Downing, Coulson, Spencer, Harper, Bailey, Edmonds, Preyer, Maddux. Ulita a Mar S encef ---,--,-, ,,,..,....... P 1'CSldC1'1t .... .......... --------- E 1 C3-nor Botsford Bettgyr Pgailey ,-,---.,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, V ice President ........................... .......... Z elma Rehdel' Ianet Coulson ------'--------' ,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,, S CCI'Ct2.I'y .................................. ....... D orothy NCWl1H Josephine Edmonds ,,,,,,..,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,.,..,,.... T reasurer ................................... ...................... 0u1Se RL1SSel Iva Belle Harper ,,,,,,,.,,,-,,,,..,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Sponsor Sergeant-at-arms ..................... - ........... O live Schaeffer This is station O-I-T-A broadcasting from Lawrence Memorial High School, Law- rence, Kansas. Ladies and Gentlemen: You have just heard the members of the Olita Literary Society who for the first semester of the school year have been studying, reviewing, and censoring moving pictures. They have censored'all of them, but owing to the scarcity of high-class intelligent people outside the club, little could be done towards conducting a reform in mov- ing pictures. The second part of the school year was spent in reviewing and studying modern types of literature. Books of all kinds were read-ranging from Hjinks' Inside to Elmer Gan- try. Record sales were made by the local stores of those books which the members censored. H' - The members have frequently toppled to the ground and enjoyed human diversions. Torture Grub, commonly known as Initiation, was held in the cafeteria for the benefit of the new members and for the delight of the old ones. After another grub held later in the year at the home of Josephine Edmonds the club enjoyed seeing its champion basket- ball team play one of its famous games. The club gave a delightful entertainment for the Senior Girls. This closed the program for the year 1926-27, which may well be considered 0119 of the most successful ever staged by the club. And now, by Lawrence High Standard time, it is time to put away books, gather up diplomas, and enjoy three long months of vacation. Station O-I-T-A signing off for the year. ' I IFTY-TWO Graves, Simons, Hood. Haugh, Hults, Mesenhimer, Boyer. Debate BRIEF PROPOSITION: Resolved that debate has justified itself in commanding an important place in the curriculum of L. M. H. S. ' INTRODUCTION ORIGIN: In the fall of 1925, with the approval of Principal Iohn R. Barnes and Ray L. Boyer, debate coach, twenty students enrolled for debate as a credit subject. Previous to this time no credit had been given. Those interested in debate and showing ability in public speaking were, with the approval of the debate coach, allowed membership in the Debate Club, which met outside of school hours. From this club, school teams were chosen.. Since 1925 work has been carried on as part of the regular curriculum. ' DISCUSSION I Value to the pupils theuflselfzfes. During the first few weeks of school, the students were drilled in the fundamentals of debate work. Many trial debates were held which prepared the students for the kind of experience they needed before entering any debate schedule. The following members from the class were chosen to represent Lawrence in the State league: Affirmative, Graves, Hood, and Mesenhimer. Negative, Haugh, Simons and Hults. il Value to the school. I Lawrence entered into a triangular debate with Garnett and Paola on the following question: Resolved that a Department of Education be established with a Secre- tary in the President's Cabinet. Extemporaneous debates were held for the first time this year with Central High School of Kansas City, Kansas on the League of Nations question. Iudgeless debates were held with Vinland on the state question. Although the season could not be termed very successful by looking at the won column, the debaters feel that they have gained by getting actual debate experience. Much credit can be given to Mr. Boyer, who was always willing to help the debat- ers. Letters were awarded to the members of the teams, FIFTY-THREE Allen, Leonhard, McKone, Moffett, Beach, Holloway, Kluss. H. Scott, Newlin, VVhite, Spalsbury, Key, .Marckley, Br1ndell,. XV. Scott. Hall, Liscum, Longfellow, Francis, Bliss, Piper, Lyon, Lindsay. . Hevener, Husted, Smith, Shook, Riggs, Gregg, Testerman, Fox, McElh1ney, Bredine. Ben Franklin Clnlb Garnett Shook ..............................---------- ----------- 3 ------ P fesldent Lalage Enlley ,,,,-,,,,.,,,-,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, ........ V 1 CC PI'CS1dCl'1t Carl Czaplinski .... . ........................... -- ------------------ SCCTCWYY H. C. Riggs and R. E. VVO0d ..............-4------------------------ -------- S POHSOTS The present Ben Franklin club is an outgrowth of the former Lawrence Radio club, which existed before the World War. This first organization included in its membership both high school students and university students who were particularly interested in elec- tricity and the development of the radio. The rapid development of the radio at that time furnished the necessary center of interest around which to form a club. Its continuance was interrupted by the war, and it became non-existent. Following the world struggle there was again the demand for a scientific club. So it was in 1923 that three high school boys, Quentin Newcomb, Dick Crawford, and Shiller Kruse, proposed the reorganization of the former radio club. However, further consideration of the matter showed the inadequacy of such a club in filling the needs then apparent. Interest in radio was too limited. The result was the organizing of a physical science club, whose membership was made up of those enrolled in physics and chemistry. The present Ben Franklin club dates from that time. The beginning of the present school year found a goodly number of former members on hand to carry on the work of the club. Two program committees furnished the neces- sary interest through clever stunts and experiments. Undoubtedly the most outstanding event duringthe fall semester was the initiation of new members into the order. The second semester was given a good send-off by the spectacular liquid air demonstration by Dr. H. P. Cady, chemistry head at the University. This was Ben Franklin's assembly con- tribution, and it aroused considerable interest. Ben Franklin club was founded primarily to foster and promote ideas of a scientific nature. Also in this regard it has furnished the opportunity for students of like interests to mingle together and develop helpful associations. The club activities have not been re- stricted solely to scientific demonstrations but have included the dramatic and musical as well. This has created a greater interest in the club and has given a greater number of students a definite part in the club. FIFTY-FOUR lil... Scott, Rarick, Pontius, Adams, Dixon, Hood. Doyglas, Gregg, McFarland, White, Swarthout, Compton Graves wvhltef House: H01kC,,5f0VCf, MCE1hi11Hy, Hults, Simons, Brown. Kaull, Meade, Bunker, Miller, VVilson, Greenleaf, Kent, Campbell, Shaad. The Dramatic Club James Greenleaf .,.....,, -,,,-,----.,----.,,----- P residel-It , Anne Kent ---------------------- -......... . ..... V ice President Ruth Campbell ------------------- ........ S ecretary-Treasurer Henry H00d ------------ 5 -------------- ....... B usiness Manager Mrs. Bertha L. Wilson .....,,,,,,,A,,,A,,,,,,,,,,-.,,,,,,,,,,-,, ,,.,,,,.,-,,,,,,,,,. A dvisel- Miss G. ....,.,.....,,,,.i,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,-,,,,--- A Ssistant Adviser The Dramatic club was founded and organized by Miss Helen Metcalf in the year 1919, under the name of The Footlightersn. ln 1920 the name was changed to the Dramatic club, and they presented VVhat Happened to Jones under the direction of Miss Leta Harper. This marked the beginning of a progressive and successful career. Mrs. Bertha L. VVilson took on the advisership in 1924 and has succeeded in turning out very successful work since that time. I The club consists of thirty members from the Junior and Senior classes, all of whom passed 'through a series of gruelling tryouts before the advisers. Those who boasted ready-made talent read selections of their own choice, while the rest were reduced to the extremity of playing thief. One by one they sneaked through the door, stole to the drawer of Mrs. Wilson's desk, and opened it cautiously, keeping a lookout all the time for interference. Within, the thief was supposed to find a string of pearls, but an imaginary police officer prevented him from even getting a glimpse of the pearls. I The Weekly meetings are made most entertaining with programs given by the members. At the beginning of the year each member was assigned a certain day on which he had the privilege of presenting a program to the club. He might ask other students to help in this Work, but he had to be the leading entertainer. As a source of inspiration for better programs a prize of five dollars was offered for the best entertainment of the year. The members of the club were the primary judges-voting on printed slips the percentage the program deserved. At the end of the year the five best programs, as calculated from these slips, were given again before outside judges, who determined the Winner. Among the achievements of the last year is the addition of a new set to the stage. Although this was purchased with the money earned by the last year's club, it was wrought and erected by the present membership. The club has presented 'LWO DIHYS during the Yeafi HDUmmY,, 011 N0VCmbC1' 19, 1926, and Her Step-Husband, February 25, 1927. FIFTY-FIVE McE1hinny, Hults, Adams, Dixon, Holke, Campbell, Greenleaf, Hood, Brown, Graves, Simons, McFarland, Wilson. ' Dummyw The story of a young man who becomes so infatuated with a girl whose picture he has seen but whom he has never met, that he plays the part of a deaf and dumb secretary to her father to be near her, is the comical plot of the first play of the year, Dummy , a farce in three acts, presented by the Dramatic club. To make a humorous situation even more laugh-provoking, the girl's cousin recognizes the dummy as an old school mate and friend and looks on as an interested spectator who is acquainted with both sides of the affair. Indeed, he may well be interested, when he has numerous opportunities to hear the girl of the story sentimentalize over the dummy while the dummy is in the room, never realizing that he can understand all she says. The girl's absent-minded father, and her mother who constantly enjoys poor health, add much to the interest of the plot. To add mystery and spice to an already amusing situation, a diamond is introduced into the play, and around this diamond, two crooks and an unusual detective center their interest and their efforts. In spite of the name of the play, the acting of the cast was anything but dumb. On the contrary it was very brilliant. The cast worked hard on this production, and fully deserved their part of the credit for its success. But to Mrs. Wilson and her assistant, Miss Miller, must be given the 1ion's share of the praise for the success of Dummy , The cast is as follows: Professor Montgomery Walton ...... , ..... ....,, I ameg Greenleaf NTFS. Walton ................................................. ....,,.,, R uth Campbell Margaret Walton, their daughter .... - ...... ,,,,,.,,,, H elen Holke jim Cameron, Mrs. Walton's nephew .......... ,,,,,,. C 131-ke Adams Curt Blair, an old schoolniate- of Iimls ......... ,..,,,,.., D Onald Dixon Alaska, a detective ..................................... 5 ........ ..,,.,,,, I fvin lX,fCE1hinny Sam Hedges --------------------------------------------------------- ............... D onald Hults Dorothy Burke, Hedges' confederate ......... ,,.,,,.,, M ussetta Brown SY1V1a: the mald -------------------- ----- -------------------- ------- D O r Othea Simons BIFTY-SIX Sinfoniialilfgiolgcolrillefs Hults, Mclilhinny, H00d, Gray, House, Kent, Swarthout, Shaad, Kaull, Pontius, Ulf-ller Stepal-lusbandii i Her Step-Husband --it was just as complicated as it sounds. You might be able to iinagine a case in which the husband masquerades as the butler. But add to this, the friend of a friend masquerading as the husband, a thug masquerading as another butler and stealing the borrowed silver, the baby being handed out the window to a neighbor, and a Wife pretending wealth and a fine home to fool a visiting aunt who suspects the situation but remains silent-throw in a policeman or so, and you have a situation which can be grasped. only by a wild stretch of imagination. This situation is exactly that which made up the plot for Her Step-Husband given by the Dramatic Club. The audience showed its appreciation of the humor and fine points by its attentiveness and generous applause. ' Mention must be made of the clever electrical storm which added so effectively to the interest of the play. Credit for this is given to the stage manager and his assistants. The cast Worked hard under the able direction of Mrs. Bertha Wilson and Miss Nellie Miller and.they all deserve much credit for a successful performance. The cast is as follows: Harvey P, Marshall, Mary'sI permanent hl1SlDHHCl .-------- ---------- E 1'nC5f Pontius Mary, his imaginative young wife ...............------ - ------- ------- E VCIYU 5Wafffh0Ut Dr. Gerald Niles, Mary's husband DFO 'LCH1 --------- ------------- P 9-ul Shawl Sylvia, a kind neighbor .......... U .........---------------------- - ----------- D Offffhy Gfal' Lirnpy Lannigan, an CX-COI'1V1Ct .....--.-.-------------- - --------- Morgan Rafflck Emily Paisley, Aunt Emmy ............. ----------- r --Aims Renf- Steila the maid .............................-- --,------- -------------' I Q atherme Kauu Ufficer shea ........ .................. Q ...................... -------------------- -------------------- M H f Shall SCOU Florence Ainslee, Mary's step-COL1Si11 -------------------------- ------------------- ----- -' C 3 mime Rob House BUSINESS STAFF ' Business Manager ........ ----------------- ------------------ -------------'- ' 2 tcfqiildsiliggi Property Manager ......... ----------- D H ald Dixon Stage Manager .............. O FIFTY-SEVEN . Whitney, Endacott, Johnson, Boyer, Hope, Smith, Miller. ' VVeatherby, Hartman, Heck, Penney, Burnett, Iohns, Young. The Senate SESSION OF 1927 - . up -----.---- I ,--,--,,,,,. P '1 t ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ....,....... N Villiam Whitney ,..,,,,,, ,,,,..,, P resiiiifiii egro tem ......... ........ H C1'bC1't,IVC3th91'lJY Arthur Heck ,,,,,,.,,, ........,........ C hief Clerk ..................... .............. E 111s Johnson Mr, Ray Boyer ..,,,, ......................... 1+ 'loor Leader ..........--.------- ------- M Y- Ray BOYGY SENATE BILL NO. 1927. By A Senator AN ACT Can organizationj to increase an interest in public speaking by talking, debating, and trying cases. BE IT ENACTED BY THE SENATE or LAWRENCE HIGH SCHOOL SECTION 1. For the purpose of this act Mr. Boyer organized a Sophomore Boy's Literary Club in the fall of 1925. Twenty-four boys signed the constitution at this time. Later that same year the members voted to Change the name of their club to the Senate. SECTION 2. The Senators are a very enterprising group of debaters and many of them can give the Senate the credit for their valuable speaking ability which they gained h t ere. Many positions on the State and Valley Debate teams have been filled by former members of the Senate. SECTION 3. The names of Sophomore boys desiring to become Senators are sub- mitted to the club and voted on before they can become members. Thus only those who have speaking or debating ability, or wish to acquire it can become members of the Senate. As some of the chairs in the U. S Senate are beginning to be filled by female memb th . ers e Senators have talked somewhat of taking in girls who are interested in public speaking. -SECTION 4. Many interesting topics are discussed and debated in the meetings which prove to be of great benefit as well as excellent practice for the future Senators. Trying cases and holding a session of Congress both have a place in the program of the club. C SECTION 5. lgfhe Senate has taken parte in many events of the school especially the arni ' d l ' ' ' I va an assem y programs. Dont you remember their Knock Down a Baby stand in the north end of the gym the' night of the big Carnival? SECTION 6. The future of the Senate looks very bright because of its purpose and the popular sport of debating which it sponsors. - I II TY-EIGHT M 5 Inee, Koch, DeForest, Barteldes, XfVinsler, P 1 F. H t H H ' Douglas, Thompson, Wieleh, Stapleton Hicks Ecilirialii Andgi1soiinlHill Etbasihm l. Gill, Meade, Foster, Cummings, Kester, Gapen, Kinney, Hosfordl, Ashler, Iii. Zlsinney. Lolan Literary Soeiety Barbara Kester .......... .,.,,,,,,,,,,, P resident ,,,,,,,,,, ,-.-----,--'--- IX qarguel-ite Koch Dorothy Kinney ............ ....... N 'ice President ,..,,,, ,,,,..,--, B arbal-3 Barteldes Dorothy Cummings ......... ,,,,,,,,,,, S ecretary ,,,,,,,,., ..,----.w'-------- K athleen Asher Katherine Hosford .............. ................. .............. ' I reasurer ....,,,,.... ,.,,,,,, IX qargaret Jane Winsler Kathleen Asher -------------........................................... SCI'gCaI'1t-at-3,I'ITlS .,,,,.,.,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,-,h,4-,----,--.-----'-- Helen Heaston ' ln 1922 Miss Sadie McMillan, a former teacher of Lawrence High School, organized the first Lolan Club with the object of stimulating interest in literary work. Each year it has grown and progressed and today it is one of the most popular clubs in school for sophomore and juniorpgirls. This year Miss Gapen has supervised Lolan, and with her helpful suggestions very interesting meetings have been conducted. The programs were listed in booklets with the wise old owl , which is the symbol of the club, for covers. Lolan colors are silver and blueg the silver was chosen to represent the glow of the moonlight, because from the beginning Lolan has met on Monday, the day named by the ancients for the Moon Goddessg the blue symbolizes nature, from which much of our inspiration for literary achievement comes. The members this year have also enjoyed several social events. One grub was held at the home-of Alice May DeForest and another at the home of Katherine Hosford. At these times new members were initiated into the club. So great was the desire of these promising young English students to become members of Lolan that they endured all the tortures of the initiation like Spartans. f ' T At an assembly in charge of Lolan a play entitled Freddie's Great Aunt was given. The result was benefit and enjoyment to all concerned. The members have upheld the standards of the club and the students of Lawrence High School can look forward to a more active society in the future. FIFTY-NINE l . White, Gentry, Blair, Iohnson, Hope, Peters, Ericsson, NVeatherby. lVelch, Hosford, Best, Barteldes, Penney, House, Koch, Dunn, Curd. Magruder, Houghton, Gill, Barber, .Meade, McKinney, Mesenhimer, Kester, Ince. Classical Clulb First Consul ,,,,,,,,L,,, ......... lv Iyron Mesenhimer Second Consul .... ..,.,..----...- Martha Meade S01-iba ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,, ........... B arbara Kester Quaestor ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,.,,,,.,,,,,,. ,,,. .,,.,...,..,........ R i Chard Barber Pontifex Maximus ........................................................ Miss MCKIHHCY From across the seas come glowing reports of the revival of Roman traditions and Latin culture in Italy. However, the new interest in classical antiquity in Italy is the re- sult of compulsory measures formulated and carried out by Mussolini. In contrast to the system in Italy, the interest in Roman civilization at Lawrence High School is not compulsory, but voluntary. There is no need for a Mussolini here. The ex- pression of this interest of the students of Lawrence High School for classics is found in the Classical club. 1 Surely its accomplishments under the consulship of Brutus and Diana have met with the greatest success. The programs for the meetings have all been well planned and very interesting. Small yearbooks were printed and each member had charge of the pro- gram sometime during the year. Many clever programs were put on, including several plays, speeches, lantern pictures of Rome. Once a Roman mock wedding was staged which was followed by a shower of rice and peanuts. Four of the more ambitious members surprised the club by publishing a magazine entitled the Roman Eagle , copies of which were distributed among the students of the Latin department. W I A great celebration was held on the Ides of March, to which all parents were invited. An extensive exhibit of the laboratory work of the year was on display. A bust of Virgil was unveiled, accompanied by an impressive ceremony In order to purchase the bust, the members of the club had saved up their-'pennies for a long time and dropped' them into a little bank on Miss McKinney's desk-each donator receiving approving smiles from the Magister. The successful year of the Classical club closed with a great Roman banquet. SIXTY Webster Crooks, Edmonds Penney, Alt WVhitne a ' Sh d P Durlcee, lgustace, McGeel1an, Izleaston, Sterling, Kuhiiiy, lllciligifsrdn, Slliziiifnonreyi-floung. Arnett, Ivylund, Fenner, Holke, Riggs, Simons, Brown, Downing, Bunker, Maddux. Le Cerele Francais Mademoiselle Helen Holke .,.............. V ....,,,,., President ,,,,.,,,,,..., --..----. - - Mademoiselle Dorothea Simons ........ ....... V ice President .,,,,,, ,----- if-?f1?iJgiE1i1gurEn1igK1 135555 Monsieur Elliott Penner .................. .,..... S ecretaire ,,,,.,,,, .,,----,--,-,.-- M Onsieul. James Penne-y Monsieur Truman Brown ............................ . .......,........ Tresorier ,,,,,,.,,,.,, ,,,, .,,,,-.. M 3 demoiselle Helen Heaston Mademoiselle Riggs .................................................... .... S ponsor Once again, the stirring martial anthem of the Marseillaise rolls across the same hills and valleys where it echoed more than one hundred years ago, over the great French prov- ince of Louisiana. But it is no longer the song of a mighty army with flashing muskets and bright uniforms, marching forward to victory or death, it is the voice of Le Cercle Francais chanting the inspiring air. The power of France has long since vanished from our continent, but we still realize the charm and beautyof the French language, French literature, and French customs-- that is why we study French, that is why the French Club was organized in 1925 by our sponsor, Mademoiselle Riggs. It was intended to be French, in every way and French it has been. The president opens the meeting in French, the secretary reads the minutes in French, we talk in French, we take a French paper Le Petit journal , we correspond with students in France, we sing in French, and our programs are in French. We have French plays, French dialogues, French slides, French music, French stories, and French jokes. We had a Frenchman from France to talk at one of our meetings. We celebrates French holidays- we had a French Christmas program with a French play and French bonbons . VVe have French parties. We put on a French assembly program, with a French play La Poudre aux Yeux , and a French dance. V Everywhere, we have met with the highest success, due to the great interest taken by our sponsor and the willing participation of all the members. Now, thebdays of Le Cercle Francais of 1926-27 are drawing to a close. NVe part, many of us never to return, with an 'sau revoir , triumphantly singing the martial strains of the Marseillaise. SIXTY-ONE Jensen, Miller, Robison, Sommers, Cox, MeC1ung. Heck, Trivett, Herd, McKinney, Springer, E. Pine, Kampschroeder. McGee, L. Pine, Houk, L. Pine, YV. Pine, Anderson, Ulrich. Standing, Scott, E. Pine, Essick, Hartman, Martin, Henick, Dews. The Ag Club Ernest Pine ........... ........--- ......--..-.---------------------- P T CSidC1'1f Arthur Heck ,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,... ,,,,..,.,...... ..........,.,,................ V i ce President Elmer Hartman ,,,.,...,,..,.......,.....,....,............ Secretary and Treasurer Francis Sommers ........................................................ Sergeant-at-arms Mr. WV. R. Essick, Mr. G. Humphrey ................................ AdviS6rS In the fall of 1921 the agriculture class of Lawrence High School realized the necessity of an organization open only to persons interested in agriculture. Consequently, the present Ag club was organized with Grey Butcher as its first president. Its constitution was adopted by many Ag clubs in this part of the state. Only those persons who were taking or had taken the agriculture course were admitted to the organization. Besides holding regular meetings during an activity period each week the Ag club engages in several outside activities. A basketball team has been in existence ever since the club was first organized. A full schedule of from ten to fifteen games is played each season. A baseball team was also organized in 1925. For several years the Lawrence Ag club has sponsored a grain judging contest open to all schools in Northeast Kansas. This contest which is held in April attracts about fifteen schools. Each year the club holds two picnics. The first is in the fall at which time the new members are initiated, and the second in the spring when the old members play the new members a game of baseball. ' A The first important event which took place last fall was the annual fall picnic. At this picnic eleven new members were initiated by means of the paddling squad. At a meeting of the club a short time later it was decided to ask that the members of the State stock and grain judging team be presented with an L , This move was approved by the Student Council. This action is considered one of the outstanding features of the club's work this year. A heavy basketball schedule was also played this season. S ' Regular programs of the club consisted of talks by distinguished speakers, experiments, and other sorts of entertainment. The Ag club attempts to participate in all activities open to it, and in so doing has established a creditable reputation of being one of the best Ag clubs in Northeastern Kansas. SIXTY-TVVO 1.-.MMAM Anderson, Iensen, McKinney, Essick. State Stock and Grain lIudgingTeam The Lawrence High School was represented at the sixth annual Stock and Grain judging contest at the Kansas State Agricultural College by a team composed of Arthur Jensen, Alvin McKinney and Cyrus Anderson. The contest, which covers judging and identifying grain, plant samples and plant diseases, dairy cattle, hogs, horses, sheep and poultry, is sponsored by the Kansas State Agricultural College. In this year's contest forty-nine Kan- sas high schools competed for honors. ,, In all-around judging the Chase County High School of Cottonwood Falls won first place, Lawrence High School second, and Manhattan High School third. The dairy division was won by the Manhattan High School, the poultry division by the Arkansas City High School, the grain division by the Chase County High School, and the judging of beef cattle, hogs, horses and sheep was won by the Harper High School. The Lawrence team won second place honors in the grain division. The Agricultural Student , the student publication of the Division of Agriculture of the Kansas State Agricultural College had this to say of the Lawrence team: K'The record of the Lawrence High School team merits special commendation. This team consistently made high scores without outstanding high points or outstanding individuals. Their scores placed them second in the entire contest and second in the grain judging section of the contest. The Student Council at a recent meeting recommended the presenting of L's to the members of the grain and stock judging teams. The members of the team which represented Lawrence at Manhattan were chosen by the coach, Williain R. Essick, with the following requirements for membership. liach member was required to be a member of the graduating class of the course of Vocational Agriculture with a satisfactory record. Membership was also based upon a -series of elimi- nation contests within the class itself and finally in the Northeast gram judging contest held at Lawrence Memorial High School and the Northeast stock judging contest held at Topeka. SIXTY-THREE Reagan, Swarthout, White, Carter, Biggs, Edmonds, Shirar, Stallman, Piper, Durkehe. V Kaull, Roy, House, Russel, Ball, Bruner, McPheeters, Smith, Byrn, Shannon, M. Smith. - Leigh, Hoxie, DeForest, Emley, Legg, Pendleton, Eustace, Iacqmain, Downing, Simons, Nylund, McElhn1ny, Girls? Glee Club Eyrelyn Eugtace ,,,,,,, .......,....... P l'CSidCI'lt ................ ---------------------- E Vice President ......... ...................... H elen Shirar jane Bym ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ........ S ecretary-Treasurer ....... ............. I osephine Edmonds Auce 1361201-est ,,.,,-,,,, ,.,. ,..., . -Librarians ......... ......... M ary Virginia Smith Emily B311 I Lorna Iean McElhinny Evelyn Eustaee ,,,,....,,.,...... ......... A ccompanist .......... ............... E velyn Swarthout Winifred Durkee Miss Helen Pendleton ............................. Q .................. DirCCtO1' , The Girls' Glee club has had an interesting year in participation in different school events. The first important appearance was in November at the G. R. conference when it furnished the music for the pageant. The most interesting event of the year was the pro- duction of Carrie Comes to College presentediby both the Boys' and Girls' Glee clubs. Members of the cast were: Maurine Downing, Evelyn Eustace, Helen Stallman, and Doro- thea Simons. Minor speaking parts were taken by Marvel Legg, Maurine Bruner, and Josephine Edmonds. Maurine Bruner was property manager. All of the other members appeared in the chorus, dancing chorus or orchestra. The financial success of the operetta was unusually good, the profits coming to 35150. This money was used for two purposes, first to send the Girls' Glee club to the state music contest at Emporia, and second, to help pay for the grand piano in the auditorium. For the first time in its history, the Glee club entered the state musical contest at Emporia in April. Twenty-four girls entered the contest. Besides carrying off these honors the Glee club has aided in assembly singing and other school programs. ' SIXTY-FOUR l Williams, Mills, McKeev'c-r Qhannon Stover Poe Adams McElhinny, Burgert, Key, Spalsbur ,, E tt P Ls I-I id fi if -' v Evans, Seetin, Romine, Lewis, Houlciy PeicidletoriljllgliapeffBatitgi-er,D1tiLi1Et,1ieij, Boys? Gllee Club George Atkeson ...................,.........,.. .,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, P resident ---4,.-.-- --.---' -'---.- O - 11 Isolland Stow ----1-----------------'--.----- ------- --------l-...,- w Y ice President .......... .......,....., i iii .,.. ii33i13i31e'1.,Z.2nf S5322 Iuchard Romme ............................................... ..... S eeretary-Treasurer ,,,.,,,,..,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,N,--,,,., '----.--------- R i Chard Romine Leland LEWIS and Clayton Lott ..................,...,.,,.., ,Librarians ,,,,,,,,,,-,--,-,--,--l---...--- ------ L eo Shannon and Billy Poe Music is as essential to school life and school spirit quite as much as the other subjects studied in school. Very few assemblies are given without music of some sort. And music is certainly very essential in rousing the fighting spirit of the student body before the foot- ball and basketball games. No pep assembly is quite complete unless the students are given an opportunity to sing songs as well as to get rid of their excess energy by giving the school yells. At such assemblies the members of the Boys' Glee club in the student body havetably assisted in the singing. r The musical program before the student body, the musical part for the dramatizing of America the Beautiful , and a part in the program of the Chamber of Commerce were among the series of public appearances made during the first semester. The second semester opened with preparations for the musical comedy Carrie Comes 'to College. There was keen competition for parts in the cast. The following boys felt very fortunate in being chosen: Irvin McElhinny, Donald Hults, Billy Poe, Clayton Lott, Leo shannon, Donald Dixon, Lynn Butcher, and Edward Raber. Every member of the Glee club took part either as actor, chorus man, orchestra musician, or business and stage mana- ger. The club gave a musical program for the student body during the latter part of the second semester and the musical festival, an annual affair, was given in April. The Boys' Glee club has given the members a good opportunity for such training as will benefit them in later years. The whole year has been very successful under the direc- tion of Miss Helen Pendleton. Two splendid accompanists, Evelyn Eustace and Evelyn Swarthout, have assisted greatly in the work of the club. SIXTY-FIV 1. I-'encl1a1'd, Hults, Mayer, Gordon, Schoenlein, Adams, Holloway, XVhite, Burgert, Peters, Burns, Lawrence, Endacott, XVinsler, Smith, Bredine, Sample, Eustace, Ericsson, Kaull. Orchestra Billy Holloway .............................................................. Concert .Master Arthur White .................. , .......... , .........,.............................. 7 ..... Llbfaflafl Lawrence High School is indeed fortunate in having such a good orchestra as it has had this year. It is composed of eleven string instruments, twelve wind instruments, two drums, and one piano. In this organization are musicians from the Senior, Junior and Sophomore-classes. The orchestra meets three times a Weekduring a regular class period, and the members receive a credit for a half time solid. ' The purpose of the organization is to afford an opportunity for orchestra practice, to encourage an appreciation of the best orchestral music, and to assist in concerts and musical events throughout the school and city. Under the capable direction of Mrs. Catherine Lawrence, the orchestra has attempted a number of extremely 'difficult compositions and without faithful practice it would have been impossible to perfect the interpretation of the more difficult selections. Mrs. Law- rence has had the directorship of the orchestra for one year and in that time she has shown the school her able abilities in that position. Without doubt the orchestra's participation in Carrie Comes to College , added materi- ally to the beauty and musical success of that performance. Also it has shown its efficiency in the annual spring orchestra concert, taking part in the Chamber of Commerce assembly, and playing the music at Dummy and Her Step-Husband the two Dramatic club plays. sivrr-stx Chorus For a number of years the Lawrence High School has had chorus classes and each year the subject has increased in popularity. This year the High School Chorus had about one hundred and eighty enrolled, including members of the Boys' and Girls' Glee club, and the regular chorus classes. N , Two periods a week the chorus classes meet and study the fundamentals of music, spending part of the hour in study and part in singing various songs. This enables the students to understand and interpret a piece of music. The singing of four part songs for mixed voices is also a part of the program during the chorus hour. In order to make the classes more interesting, musical programs are often presented by some members of the class. Several times during the year some of the students have given very interesting talks on the lives of various composers whose compositions have been studied in the class. The ,classes this year are organized a little differently from what they were last year. They are now organized into first and second year classes, a thing which has not been done heretofore. Students taking chorus are given one-fourth a credit a semester for their work. This affords an interesting and profitable way for students to earn extra credit if they have not enough to keep them busy during library hour or in study hall. Under the direction of Miss Mable Barnhart and accompanied by Evelyn Swarthout, the Chorus has given two important annual concerts this year. Carols of different coun- tries and different centuries made up an interesting part of the Christmas program. Music week in Lawrence is ushered in by the Spring Concert at which a varied program is given, .Each glee club, under the direction of Miss Pendleton gives a special number at these musicales. SIXTY-SEVEN Carter, Quinlin, Underwood, Iohns, Shifalf Sample, Blough, Russel, Kinney, Leonhard, Shirar. Biggs, Zweifcl, Underhill, Orelup, Campbell, Byrn, Bowen. Home Eeouomies Club . DESIGNING A DRESS 1 THE DESIGNERS COriginators of the Clubj B The club was designed by the Misses Lena Miller and Edith Cole in 1918. DEs1GN1NG THE COSTUME s A. The General Design y The constitution made eligible all Home Economics students whose grades were satisfactory. B. Details of the design ' The President-Anne Underhill The Vice President-Ruth Campbell The Secretary-Mildred Zweifel The Reporter-Vivian Blair The Adviser-Miss Orelup Twenty Members. USES OF THE GARMENT Cthe clubj The club takes up the study of subjects of interest to girls, which widen their source of information. The programs consist of talks by nurses, dietitians, qmilliners, etc., and talks on home improvement as gas and electrical equipment. The correct and inter- esting ways of social entertainment are illustratedf Not only do they learn the proper way of entertaining, but this knowledge is put to practical use. This spring the girls assisted in observation of Better Homes Week . Some of them took. part in the program and others served at the tea which followed. One of the most interesting projects taken up was the illustration of the training of a nurse from the time she enters the hospital until her graduation. This work was done in co-operation with Miss Kindlesperger, the school nurse. Besides these interesting projects and programs the club had candy pulls and grubs which are always fun to attend. SIXTY EIGHT Carrie Comes To College Vacation was over. In Ma Ienkin's yard were seen groups of students greeting old triends and recalling good times, as the curtain went up on the evening of March 18 to present the musical comedy Carrie Comes to College . ' The cry, Oh! girls, Spencer has been dreadfully injured! broke up the happy crowd. In a few minutes in limped Spencer, with a crowd of girls around him. Girls, girls, girls, seemednto fill his mind. Spencer because of efforts to become a fellow well met among his friends finds himself in debt. Porky, a good natured chap, agrees to play the part of the good Samaritan and loan Spencer some money. Spencer had decided to leave school but reconsiders it when Carrie, Ma Ienkin's foster child comes to college. , The Chinky, Chinky China dance, ukelele scene, dove of peace, little gingham gown dance, Porky's suit and hats, the Governor's son, and Tommy and Bobby's quarrels all played a part in making the performance a successj X Not enough appreciation can be given Miss Pendleton, who directed the Boys' and Girls' Glee Club in the performance. Miss Flora Stebbins was in charge of the dancing chorus, which presented many clever and pretty dances. Mrs. Catherine Lawrence directed the orchestra. The cast is as follows: Fred, a happy-go-lucky boy ................. ---------- D 0113191 Hults Tommy, serious and profound.. .............. ------------- 1 ------- B 1,1lY,P0e Spencer, spoiled son of a rich man .......... -------- I Wm Mchlhmny Porky, fat and, good natured .................-. --------------- C layton Loft Bobby, a ffspibfirev .------.-.-.-.----..- , -.----,-.,. .......... H elen Stallman Ma Ienkins, boarding house keeper ........ -------------- E VCIYH EUSYHCC Carrie, Ma ,Tenkin's foster child ......... Madame Louise, the beauty d0Ct01' ------- ' Hiriam Cvoodnow, Spencer's father ........ Soi Rosenbaum, a tailor .............------------- Izzy Rosenbaum, Sol's son .......-. : ---------------- Maurine Downing .Dorothea Simons ..............Leo Shannon .......Lynn Butcher ......Edward Raber Governor Thompson, governor of state ------ - Donald Dixon Pianist, Evelyn Swarthout Business manager, Rolland Stover. SIXTY-NINE Drake, Boerkircher, Kampschroecler, Legg, Houlet, Knotts, Muzzy, Iewel. Alt, Cooper, Shaw, Bliss, Yahn, McPheeters, Cook, VVhite, Smith. ' Rose, Perkins, Holmes, Simpson, Shannon, McFarland, Vale, Henick, Weed, Roy: Blair, Douglas, Kiefer, C. Smith, Stebbins, Ball, M. V. Smith, E. Smith, Bruner, McElh1ney, Lee. Girls? Atlhletfe Association Emily Ball ................. ..................... P resident Rachel McElhiney ....... ......... V ice President Edna Smith ............ ................ ,Secretary Maurine Bruner ........................................,............................. Treasurer As the name signifies, G. A. A. is an organization composed of girls interested in any form of recreation. This year G. A. A. has taken the place of the Pepperettes . By decorating the goal posts, putting on stunts between halves at the football games, and cheering the team, they have created much school spirit among the girls. The Doll Stand at the Carnival won first prize this year, and the Co-ed Frolic, sponsored by this organization, proved so successful that the high school girls hope that the G. A. A. will make it an annual affair. A new uniform, red sweaters and black skirts, was adopted this year. Also the point system 1S being revised and the constitution rewritten. A - Huff, Douglas, Dreher, Spalsbu' , , A d L ' M l' . Stuart, Mitchell, Bleakley, Harrilsg Iggiiscelf, Bfbu6gl:,0rGill,0Til0eper, aITItc?veggfl,g1Sl2ahv,l0I13f2s1h3lin Bliss, Edson, Cotfman, Winteriiiantel, White, Lewis, Stebbins, Hoxie, Chamney, Long, Elliot, Bruner. SEVENTY 4 X 'IQHL 'rlcs We have not yet begun to fight, -JOHN PAUL IONES. -. ' -? RTV' 1 '2 H4 . . , .2-Jig K .,A ,. Q-,F ., EF., o G b 'fq,1.,.3,:. llN M MORIAM Seifert Higgins He lived a straight-forward, unassuming life, as a student, as a teacher and coach, and as a Christian. His interest in his boys was his chief concern. He encouraged them when things were going against them. To Win was the thing, but never unless it could be done with honor, Among his stud- ents there was more than respect for him-there was a real affection, and his influence will be felt wherever people have come in contact with him. g FRANK HART CLNEY. SEVENTY-ONE SEVENTY-TXVO nn, , Severt Higgins May 1, 1927 Born in the city of Lawrence, 'May 6, 1901, Severt Higgins was allied from birth with Lawrence and Lawrence institutions. In 1919 he was graduated from Lawrence High School where he was prominent in athletics and Hi-Y work, being captain of the football team in 1918. In 1919 he entered the University and immediately engaged himself in the campus activities, playing on the football team which he captained in 1922. In 1923 he ended his university career. He had made medicine his major in college but in 1923 he accepted the position of athletic coach and science instructor at Colby, Kansas where he became principal of the school the next year. s In 1925 he returned to his old high school in the capacity of athletic coach and was this year completing his second year in that position., His teams were highly successful this year and the athletic prospects of the school pointed to the best of success with him at the head. However, that was not to be. After an operation for appendicitis April 25 he gradually sank lower and lower, and at 9:00, May 1, he passed quietly away. His last rational word was Moth,er! E N fx, X X N A HILCIQECAR TAREER 1 - - Captain-elect. LAWREQTEZE1 RICE COACH SEVERT HIGGINS T927 Football COACH SEVERT E. HIGGINS I Lawrence's fine record in games won and lost and the high morale of the squad throughout the season point to the success of Severt Higgins as coach of the team. Higgie received his early football experience' at Lawrence High and later played on the University of Kansas varsity for three seasons, serving as captain in his senior year. CAPTAIN LAWRENCE RICE, Q. B. and Center I 155 pounds. Captain Rice led the Red and Black in one of the most successful seasons in the history of the school. He started the season at the quarter back position but had the hard luck to receive an injury in the first game of the season with Baldwin. This injury slowed up Lawrence's capable captain for the rest of the season but Pottie kept up the fight at either quarter or center whenever called upon. Captain Rice showed himself to be a real team leader by his willingness to play substitute although he was the captain of the team. CAPTAIN-ELECT OSCAR HARDTAREER, Right End 160 pounds The honor of leading next year's eleven is placed in the extremely capable hands of Oscar Hardtarfer. Heifer has played every line position except center and has also held down the defensive halfback position in his football career of three seasons at Lawrence High. Oscar centered his attention upon playing right end this year and he did a real job of it. He is a three year veteran and a two-letter man in football. Lawrence is indeed fortunate to have Hardtarfer for next year's pilot. ' SEVENTY-THREE Football 1 ASSISTANT COACH PERRY ' Dad Perry, Athletic Director of Lawrence Junior High School aided Mr. Higgins. considerably in improving the backfield. Perry is an experienced athlete and coach. .ASSISTANT COACHBIIM KENNEDY l I Q H 1 lim Kennedy, a letterman from the 1924 season, was ineligible for competition this year so he helped the younger players learn the game. j'im's hints to aspiring backfield men brought results. MANAGER ROBERT E. VVOOD Mr. VVoocl, in serving his second year as manager of athletics, gave Lawrence a fine schedule and put over the ticket sale in an excellent manner. Mr. VVood took a keen interest in the Whole squad and was a friend to every player. , SEASON'S RECORD Lawrence .... .......... Z 6 Baldwin ............ Lawrence ...... 0 St. Joe Central Lawrence Manhattan Lawrence Ottawa Lawrence Atchison - Lawrence Emporia - Lawrence Leavenworth Lawrence Topeka Lawrence Kansas City Kans X TOTAL ....... ....... 1 35 TOTAL McKone, Spalsbury, Beck, Lawrence Stov r S h k 'NI B' ' , . VVeidman, Corel, Barber, Stone, lliichagsjieiiideirson lrghitlii Bgfmkvtimf' Coach Hlggms' Fursman McCall Mills Stith Rice Atl'eson Schaailcn IUH, dt en i Ogue, Scott' , ' ' . ' f X - , fe , H s . . Mackie, Hoff, jones, Marshall. 6 at ar U. ut on SEVEN TY-FOUR W Football oRv1LLE s'roNE, Left End ' 162 pounds. Stone made good last fall at left end. Orville was one of the deadliest tacklers on the squad and his ability to catch forward passes made him dangerous at all times. He made his first letter last fall and will return next year in an attempt to earn a second letter. ELMER SCHAAKE, Full Back and Left Half 165 pounds. Being a star ball lugger in the first year of competition was the accomplishment of Elmer Schaake. His ability to run with the oval when Lawrence had the ball and his ability to fab opponents passes made Schaake a very valuable part of the Red and Black m . 1 ' ac ine awrence expects great things of Spud' because he has three more years of football and the personality which will make it possible for him to take advantage of them. ROLLAND STGVER, Right End 170 pounds. Stover, an experienced and extremely capable entl from last year's squad, held down a first t d ' i ' ' ' i ' eam en position until he was injured in the St. Joseph game. In this game Stover fractured his knee which kept him out of the game for the remainder of the season. lt is unfortunate that Stover did not get to play the entire season for he would have strengthened the Red and Black line considerably. ERNEST .PONTIUS Left Half , 160 pounds. Pontius seemed to rise to greater heights with every game. His playin the Leavenworth T k . . . . , . . ope a, and Kansas City games was little short of perfection. 'N1g .played at either left half or full back and added yardage at either position. Ernie also played punter excellent for Lawrence. He so improved his kicking tha at the end of the season he was a star in this department. Ernest won his second let r last fall and will probabl continue his . Y athletic career on the Hill. k ' TOMMY McCALLL Right Guard 190 POUUCIS In Tommy Mct,all Lawrence had one f the hardest blockers who ever donned a high school uniform. Wop also served sas 1 e place kicker of the team. The beautiful iield goals in the Topeka and Kansas City ames ere the result of his genius along this line. He was shifted from the backfield togll a ole? the line at guard and no one can say that the hole was not filled. f - Fl XJ ' ' , X 1, x 'N Stone Schaake Stover Pontius 'McCall V 11 I . ' Q 1 - 1 2' H ,gr SEVENTY-FIVE lfiootlballll MAX s1'1'rH, Right Half 158 pounds Stith came all the way from Mount Pleasant, Iowa to play with Lawrence High. He certainly was an aid to the backfield because of his great defensive skill. Max could gain consistently when called upon to carry the ball. Max proved himself to be the hero of the Kansas City game when he picked up a fumble and ran sixty yards for the touchdown that won the game. DONALD FURSMAN, Quarter Back ' , 144 pounds. Fuzzy made a good quarter back because of his marked ability to be chesty and to chatter a lot. Fursman could get a great deal of fight out of the men when it was most needed and kept his head at critical times. Fursman's return next fall will relieve the coach of developing a good quarter back, for with the experience gained this year Fuzzy should be an excellent pilot next fall. LLOYD MICHAELS, Center. 185 pounds. Besides being the champion horseshoe pitcher of the school, Lloyd is a very capable center in football. Mike played hard football every minute that he was in the game. However, on three occasions he was removed from the game because of his determination but despite this Lawrence had a fine center in Michaels. Lloyd is only a first year man and so has two more years of competition. BILLY I-IUTSON, Left Half 159 pounds. Billy was of much aid to the Red and Black because he could always be depended upon to do his share in the backfield. Hutson carried part of the burden of the left half position, but could fill in at fullback when necessary. Hutson showed at his best in the early season games against Manhattan and Ottawa. He is another letterman who will be lost by gradu- ation. CLIFFORD SI-IENK, Left Guard . 'l65 pounds. Lady Shenk shared the left guard position with Birch in most of the games of the season. Shenk is a fighting guard who made it hard for opposing teams to gain through the center of Lawrence's line. Shenk will return next fall to earn his second letter and his return will strengthen the Lawrence line considerably. Stith Fursman Michaels Hutggn Shenk SEVENTY-SIX .Football CLARKE MILLS, Right Tackle L O , l 172 pounds. d M1lls was the light tackle of the strong tackle combination of Lawrence High He was a em 'A u on on going own under punts, for he often beat the ends down the field. Mills won his first letter this year but heiwas one of the most experienced men on the squad. One of Lawrence s best ground gaining plays featured Clarke either passing or carrying the ball. LHESTER Joixuss, Quarter Back in 128 pounds Chet came out last fall for the fun of it butisoon proved to be very useful at the pilot position. Chet showed ability the Atchison and Emporia games which caused him to share the quarter back job with Fursnian for the remainder of the season. The old saying that f'good things come in little packages may well be applied to Iones. MARSHALL BIRCH, Left Guard 225 ounds. P Making a football letter while still a freshman is the accomplishment of Cotton Birch. Birch was the largest man on the squad, weighing a scant two hundred and twenty-five pounds. 'He had the misfortune to be a participant in an automobile accident which kept him out of the first three games, but the big boy made up for lost time in the remaining games of the season. Three more years of competition for this player means a strong mid-line for Lawrence. TOM MACKIE, Right Half 145 pounds. Tom is a Scotchman and he exhibited the well known characteristic of that race's tight- ness. Tom was very stingy when it came to giving opponents any yardage. on end runs or passes while he held down the right half back position. He showed his first promise in the Manhattan game when he showed up so well against the Manhattanites. Mackie should be a very valuable man next fall. GEORGE ATKESON, Left Tackle 185 PQUUd5 Speed proved to be one of the best tackles who ever graced a Lawrence lineup. George is one of a rare species -a tackle who can carry a ball successfully. His long runs in the Atchison and Leavenworth games resulted in touchdowns. Atkeson won his second letter this year and hopes to -continue his football career at the University. M'11S I Tones M. Birch Mackie AHCCSOH 1 a SEVENTY-SEVLN 3192217 Basketball CAPTAIN CARL GRAEBER, Center Senior. Captain Graeber led the Red and Black basketball team through a successful season and to the runner-up position in the state tournament at Hays. Every team which Lawrence played found that the work of Lawrence's captain was brilliant and consistent. Graeber was a terror on defense because of his height and ability to grab the ball off the backboard. This ability was sofoutstanding that he played the guard position after the tipoff. Al was an excellent dribbler and his ability to handle the ball was truly remarkable. Besides being an excellent player Graeber is a sportsman. This quality was clearly recognised at the state tournament where he was chosen the best player in the tourney. The selection was made on a basis of fifteen qualifications which include the requisites of a perfect player and gentleman. Graeber is the only player in the school to earn three basketball letters, and in winning them he has played every position on the team. He is undoubtedly one of the best players developed in Lawrence High since the days of Paul Endacott and Tusten Ackerman, former University of Kansas and All-Missouri Valley stars. FRANCIS METTNER, Forward W ' Senior Mettner was a very dependable forward who saw service in several contests. Nook was not as rangy as some players but he had a habit of making goals in nearly every game which he played. Mettner had a peculiar high arch shot which would nearly touch the rafters before making its way to the basket. The fact that the ball frequently found its way through the goal made Mettner a dependable scorer. Nook played on the She- nanigan team last year and captained that team through a successful season. ELMER SCHAAKE, Left Guard Sophomore Schaake continued the brilliant athletic career which he started by being one of the best men on the football squad' by playing a flashy game at the left guard position. Elmer played during the second semester last year but did not get into enough games to win a letter. This year, however, Schaake held down a first team position throughout the entire season. Elmer's size and ruggedness make him an ideal basketball player because he is large enough to take care of any forward. Besides playing a strong defensive game Schaake proved to be a consistent scorer from the field. With the experience gained this year Elmer should, and undoubtedly will, be a greater player next year. C 1 - f . 11 Tellcl Mettner Schaake SIIVENTY-EIGHT tLawrence Lawrence tLawrence Lawrence ,lfLawrence 9tLawrence Lawrence Lawrence Lawrence tLawrence tLaw1-ence Lawrence Lawrence Lawrence XLawrence tLawrence 'tLawrence Lawrence tLawrence 'tLawrence 9tLawrence Lawrence 11927 lBasketlhaTlTl Ottawa 3 Kansas City, Mo., Manual.....-... Topeka Kansas City, Kans....... Clay Center Manhattan Olathe Ottawa Topeka Manhattan Emporia 7 Olathe Emporia TOPEKA DISTRICT TOURNAMENT Burlingame . ......... 2 Marysville ........... . Leavenworth Topeka HAYS STATE TOURNAMENT Dodge City ,,,.... Newton El Dorado Winfield fWon by Lawrence. 21 Z0 19 23 23 ......-l9 Cforfeitj 0 14 qrinaisy 25 21 32 CEinalsj Atkeson, O'Leary, Stit1'1,.Schaake, Skinner. Y' Hardtarfer, Ramey, McCanles, Higgins, Graeber, Mclxmney. A Evans, Hoff, Jones, Schellhorn, Mettner. SEVENTY-NINL Basketball CAPTAIN-ELECT TED O'LEARY, Right Guard . Senior Ted O'Leary has been assigned the task of leading next year's Red and Black court team. O'Leary was one ofthe most outstanding players on the team because of his con- sistent work on offense. Ted played the center position after the tip-off and his ability to sink .short shots under the basket made him a threat to every opposing team. O'Leary led the squad in individual scoring for the regular season and the State tourney at Hays. Ted -is a line type of athlete, for his scholarship, sportsmanship, ability, and personality make him an excellent leader. Ted was placed on the second all-tournament team at Topeka district tourney. He will have sufficient credits to graduate at the end of the first semester next year but may remain for the whole year. g ALVIN MCKINNEY, Left Guard Senior A man who ranked near the top in guard play was Alvin McKinney. Although he won his first basketball letter this season McKinney was one of the most experienced players on the squad. He has played at Lawrence High for three years and was a regular part of the time last year. Scoop's play was remarkable because of the fact that he is not as large as most players and despite this fact he could take the ball off the back board with uncanny ability. He was one of the best defensive players on the squad and could be de- pended upon to score goals when needed. McKinney was of first team caliber but gave way to Graeber and Schaake because of their superior height and weight. JOE McCANLES, Center and Guard junior During the second semester McCanles showed up well at either center or guard. Joe was one of the tallest players on the squad and this advantage made it easy for him to handle the ball.. VVhenever a capable substitute was needed McCanles was ready to hold down either the center or guard position in a capable manner. In the Manual game last year Joe was one of the important factors in the Lawrence victory. His work in the Topeka tournament this year was of excellent caliber for he showed a marked ability to connect with the basket. Joe and the other two lettermen who will return next year will form the nucleus of the 1928 team. . t I Olcary McKinney McCanles EIGHTY Basketball CHESTER JONES, Left Forward Senior Another football letterman who showed up well in basketball was Chester Jones. The same head work which made him a good quarterback on the gridiron was also apparent on the basketball court. Chet was one of the most aggressive players on the team despite the fact that he was the smallest player on the first squad. Une of his favorite tricks was to take the ball away from a much larger opponent and heave it toward the Red and Black goal. Jones started several games and played part of the time in nearly every contest be- cause of the fact that he could be depended upon to give a good account of himself in both floor play and scoring. ' LAWRENCE SKINNER, Left Forward Senior. The fact that he was the most handsome player on the squad did not seem to handi- cap Skinner in his playing for his play at forward left little to be desired. Lawrence led last year's team in scoring and was very near the top in that department this year. He was one of the three lettermen to report for practice this year and his consistent work at forward helped materially to keep the Lawrence aggregation in the- running throughout a strenuous season. Skinner's height helped him considerably in his play for he towered over some of his opponents and tossed in field goals. Besides Captain Crraeber, Skinner is the only man in school who has earned more than one basketball letter. DAN RAMEY, Right Forward Senior One of the biggest factors in the Lawrence attack was Dan Ramey, the curly haired, flashy forward of the Higgins crew. Dan was on the squad two years ago and played on the Fort Lauderdale, Florida five last year. Ramey earned letters in basketball, baseball, and track while attending Fort 'Lauderdale High School. He returned to Lawrence this year and settled into a first team position from the start. Ramey's value to the team was centered mostly on his ability to sink field goals from almost any place on the court. His long sensa- tional goals added thrills to many close games. Jones Skinner Rainey EIGHTY-ON I' Tournament Results Lawrence High went through the regular season with a fairly successful record. In fourteen games played Lawrence was victorious in six and lost the remaining eight. How- ever nearly all of these games were close and Lawrence gave a good account of themselves in each. At the District Tournament at Topeka, Lawrence defeated Burlingame in the first game by a score of 25-5. The next game was to have been played with Marysville but that team forfeited to the Red and Black. Lawrence succeeded in defeating her rival Leaven- worth in the semi-final game by a score of 21-14. This game was a real contest from start to finish., These victories gave Lawrence the right to play in the finals. In the final game Lawrence met her old rival Topeka and was defeated by them by a score of 16-25. The finalists in twelve district tourneys and four selected teams from over the state were invited to the state tourney held at Hays on March 18 and 19. Lawrence was among the four runner up teams to be invited. In the first game at Hays, Lawrence faced the rangy Dodge City quintet and after a thrilling game the Red and Black won 24--21. In the second round game Lawrence com- pletely upset the dope by turning back the strong Newton team which was considered the strongest team in the Arkansas Valley. The score of this game was 30-20 in favor of Lawrence, but the game was much closer than the score would lead one to believe. In the semi-final game Lawrence played the El Dorado team. El Dorado was the champion of the Arkansas Valley and was the favorite to win the state championship. In this .game Lawrence obtained the lead at the close of the half and retained it until the end of the game which resulted in a 30-23 victory for the Higgins crew. The final game with Winfield was a'fight from start to finish. Both teams were tired from the two days of tournament play but each wanted to win the championship so much that all of the players put forth supreme effort. Lawrence managed to hold a 17-10 lead at the end of the first half. This lead was retained until about four minutes before the end of the game when Winfield forged ahead with several sensational goals from the field. The Arkansas Valley representatives were able to hold their lead and won the contest by a score of 32-25. In the selection of the all-state teams Lawrence fans were pleased to note that Captain Carl Graeber was named captain and selected as the best player in the tournament. Despite the fact that Lawrence did not win the championship she made a determined threat to ,do so and is undoubtedly respected by every team that it played in the tournament. THE SECOND TEAM The Lawrence High secondteam represented the school in games against smaller high schools and the second teams of other schools. Nine games were played and five of those contests resulted in victories forthe Red and Black reserves. For two years the second team has maintained a reputation of doing the opposite of the first team in double headers. It seemed that whenever the Shenanigans won the preliminary game the first team lost their contest and vice versa. The Shenanigan squad was composed of the following: Evans, Eursman, Allen, Venne Sanders, H. Haugh, R. Haugh, Lienard, Shenk, Hardtarfer, H. Birch, Schellhorn, Lenahan, and Hoff. i EIGHTY-TXVO 3192.7 Traclk LOVVELL TRUEBLOOD qca tainy p , Senior. Captain Trueblood was one of the best pole vaulters in the state for he vaulted t l we ve feet consistently. He took second place in the pole vault event at the University of Kansas invitation meet in 1925 and 1926. Trueblood took first honors in the Baker Uni 't t versi y mee during the same years. Lowell has improved considerably this year and may even better his records. LaWrence's captain has copped first honors in every dual meet in which he has competed proving to be the best vaulter in theihistory of the school Besides being an ' D excellent vaulter he is a capable broad jumper. ERNEST PGNTIUS, Sprints, Shot Put, Discus and Javelin Senior Besides playing football Pontius was Lawrence's all-around performer. He gave a creditable exhibition in every event on the track program with the exception of the pole vault and the distance runs. Pontius was a two letter man and was always a dependable point maker for the Red and Black tracksters. Ernest showed up well in the sprints but the results of his efforts in the field events were commendable. r Trueblood 'i I I Pontius EIGHTY-THREE Traclk s TED O'LEARY, Sprints Senior Participating in his second year on the track team'O'Leary showed real ability as a sprinter. Ted's older brothers Dorman and Paul are former track stars of Lawrence High. The speed shown on the track explained why next year's basketball captain is so fast on the basketball floor. O'Leary placed second in the fifty-yard dash at the Ottawa University meet last year competing against a fast field. His showing this year was just as creditable. HERBERT McKONE, Mile and Half Mile runs. Senior. Herbert McKone was the track squad's representative in the half mile run and the gruel- ing mile run. He was good in these events because his long legs and stamina enabled him to outdistance his rivals. He was a consistent point winner in every dual meet and as a member of the medley relay tean1. McKone won his third letter on the track this year, and was one of the most dependable .distance runners that Lawrence has had in years. GEORGE MARSHALL, Hurdles Senior. Skimming over the high hurdles was the specialty of George Marshall. He was not built like the average hurdler for he is short but that did not seem to decrease his ability in this event. George made his best showing in the dual meets againstfTopeka High last year when he placed first in one meet and second in the other. Marshall may be back for another year of competition and if he is, the Red and Black track squad will be strengthened considerably. 1 . 1 ' 0 LC313' McKone Marshall 5,1 di ,gm fi L,lV A4pi x tif F it lift ft 'X l ll' L- .- K 5 ' H ii' 3' ix a , fi cufljgxytf' A' 1 i V 3 '- ' rg ff if cw U EIGHTY' FOUR Track OSCAR HARDTARFER, Sprints junigf, The captains elect- for next year's athletic teams seem to be all-around athletes for next 3'ear's leader in football and basketball are both star performers on the track squad. Hard- tarfer showed up well last year in the sprints and as a member of the 440-yard and SSO-yard relay teams. He could always make competition for any sprinter and he gathered a number of points in the sprints. Oscar's speed on the track is nearly matched on the football field. TOMMY MCCALL, Shot Put, Discus, and Javelin Senior. Another football star who performed with equal ability on the track squad was Tommy McCall. Tommy made the best showing in the discus throw but he also put the shot and threw the javelin. His weight' and strength enabled him to score points in every meet in which he participated. The Red and Black squad of tracksters were well represented in the field events in which McCall competed because they could always be sure of points in these events. A CARL ALLEN, Hurdles TU11i01'- Carl Allen in representing the school in the hurdle events showed remarkable ability. He was a point winner in dual meets last year and this year he showed a marked improve- ment. He is at his best in the 220-yard low hurdles, an event which requires the utmost in speed and skill. Besides his track work Allen was a member of the Shenanigan basketball team for two years. He may return next spring for another year of competition on the track. Hardtarfer MCC211 Allen EIGI-ITY-FIVE llntramurall Sports TENNIS Although not a major sport in Lawrence' High School, tennis attracts much attention and competition for places on the team is intense. Last year Lawrence defeated Topeka High in a match. Lawrence was represented by Ted O'Leary, Parmer Lindsay, Elmer Pierson, and Winfield Scott in the singles while Abrams and Kluss composed the doubles team. At the Baker tourney Lindsay won his first round miatch while Pierson lost out in the first round singles. Scott and Moore were defeated in the first round of the doubles tourney. This year Captain Lindsay hopes to schedule contests with Topeka, Ottawa and Leaven- worth. Lawrence will probably participate in the following tournaments: Baldwin District, Emporia State and the Missouri Valley at Manhattan. GOLF Every year several students represent the school in the ancient Scotch pastime, golf. Last vear's team was composed of Chester Jones, Lawrence Skinner, Walter Lowery, and Orville Stone. ' This year the same boys are on the team and hope to make a creditable showing in several tournaments. - BASEBALL Lawrence's representatives in the national game usually compete in the Missouri Valley baseball tournament which is held each year under the auspices of the University of Kansas. Oonsiderable interest was aroused both this year and last year by the inter-house compe- t1t1on. Pierson Kluss Lindsay Abrams FIGHTY-SIX 1 I ,4 0 I :X 'X f ,.-- I ' r 7 f ,f If f ff, 1 I I ,: 1'. , 7 .-'I f :'v' A , ,YP ' f --37747 'WJ' f WTI: f l f , .V X - .- I 1 , 'I . '! 'll' 1 - I !,l'4:! ., -,J Q XIII! E ',f::,I f -'n,4. I lfldffyk ax . 1,5197 S, Z A N. , L.:--.f I' N f - f ,fjy ,f X fig 'ff-' ofW7 V 14 ,lf , ..,, , ff gg 41 ln, X 1 I U 7 wp! I, I . f Jf,5f1 Azhiiix MP' '75 A f f ' , wi-QA ,ff J., ,Q haf f f f , ,AQ 1 gjmw -?'g7,'t, . n ,, -. W f EN h Q ggi' h f.,g4fi,x 1 ,girgx -um-: 5, ,jf h K '-fs' .lg-yfy - V- .4-1 fi 7.3,ML .. X X 14571 'SLM if- f i - i92??hl51?3 1x .f .f , 4: - I HJ. I . ,1-JA? 'X' V f'- f im J ,pl ' 5:3552-X fum' jgfjil E 3, ,Ffh fk' W fl' ' E :'1 '5' fa ' h zz f f fffigiigilh - ,f -f. - -f' 2 -: -- --I m- I ,L fTfQZ-'f 1 Z'HMlEllE I' EP' -' -' ,014 ---f ..,., .11 A ff 411:-- mfr 1 . ' N 'f ,f I, 3,-ff nw fig? hun' WIfg5gl,,13:gL K1 K- N g f WWW l V W 9 -N hh h 11717 if gp hmm? ff xr -1- . ,f h l I .l M J. I - Av , , , O I ' - . .. . Q25 fy ..,-: 1 , 4, +4 f-7X -iii-..- M BQ 'i.'f5E'5lJi:1l:r. .H ' ' I X X I. -r F f ' 43 ' Ei- ' 4I'EEiT-P5251,- -,E1xY.-,Q gc 1 g ' f W .' L iii?ffz-5fN'lil:fi':fff ' ,Milf f X, 1 Z DQ -f,-Elan , X. ,A ' X 1 TJJNH f 7 ' ,gg --f 13:5---? '-?iL.1f4 f ff P-'gk' -...- ' ' -' -2?-Ff'ff ' ? Alia-: ,. ' h -- ,Af I-' ' rg .2a' i I1 in my Lyn- I-Tsxvlf 1 ,wh . FEAT In which we hope 'we ve struck the right chord. --THE EDS. -,rn V? ef If R,g..,N, pf - l - Q, wTL.,'f V 1 . Z Amr. 5,2 1 X.. ,E rl . I W.. , . .ug 1,1 ,g,... , 4- ,.4 A V, , .,k.Y.v ,,, -' -V .f-U, Q . sv, S: ' N-G ,M .. .,... 4.3 . '. r,g.' . Y, .f': ,V . 1-vff .id- 4, .f. 1. I, .. ,,,, m,,.:k,,wh2,1,,.... , A . ,wk ,,.f ,-fA.N ,. ,H L.,,,n A .N ,V 5-,X .1 .V , ., ,I ,i . X . ,, ,gf K U.-. an . ,541 +3g,s5,:+2m?J rx ' 3:5 ff ww ' ' ' . TW- ffl . f:.,f: 1, 1'--J-'. 'vw Pip-,,:.N ,af ,4j.,.1-,,74.i,.,A, Dedication To those notorious members of th F ll l t , ' e acu ty and student body Whose reeds are many and of such infamous cha1.cter as to deserve recording m 0115 SCCUOH, We, the scandalmongers, do dedicate this section in which we take a crack at every AWQ P ,t'iJ r! G jig' pf ,Q J If ,ff 74 77 Q. Q of-f ZZQ NW 4 Nm t f' ff , ,1, ,, . A Jvifflii. ' it 1' ll ' -f ' ff-rv ef? A tjgiif-,f,, 9,21 ,Z E -., 4-73155 z ' X we if ,N ff' P, . N---,. . mfgik , ff f -- ' 7 L I '?:5:::.g', X 11, IQ' I V 11 T5 K y Q its v HEE fiyf I X fa 5 And as for them-aye, they will be with you always. They misrepresent themselves if 'L one respect-tlwy oughl to bray. JI From the stirring CHoP SUEYU Lecture of our esteemed and cherished Prater in Facultate, Ray L. Boyer. The evil that men do lives after themg the good is oft interred with their'bones. so let it be with 4'these our victims. EIGHTY-SEVEN QA at I I I QQ, 'Q Q Q 'W Nw 3 4 nw ' oi' 1 R' ' X vp. F I I v :sv ff - 0 in ' I' , -XII 5- A I ' I I 91 f N f 5 - '15 . +V if 50 PGW PvFF ' 4 , 5 N.X. lulnn.q,.n, gif Q I S5 j ' ' 7 Q ' ' I Q 'K- ' .',q ' X- , f.'f4'I'r . 1, N' ?Q4.o.Q.o,o Q . Y 0 A' v , ,'..-Ov,-qovf. V ' 1 5 1 1 1 . . Izfrrgrfazg:Q25Qty,Igiz-t':'tg.:.:':yt'32E23113-ws.f. .':6.o:::,Q,':'t',?Stf01fA'!9.'q:O:'qzof9:Q:'::'2 '- '- 4-'74 . A '. -I 5 J ' pf .A .- .bb A v 4- Q ENGINE Qmost benefit to the school5-Q15 Harold Allen Q25 John R. Barnes Q35 Myron Mesenhimer Q45 Ralph Graves. CUT-OUT Qnoisiest5--Q15 Fuzzy'Fursman Q25 Ted Parisa Q35 Clarence Gregg Q45 Lalage Emley Q55 Margaret Ince. BALLOON TIRES Qmost puffed up5-Q15 Clayton Lott Q25 Helen Holke Q35 Billy Hutson Q45 Donald Dixon Q55 Senior Class. UPHOLSTERY Qfattest5-Q15 Clayton Lott Q25 Leslie Smith Q35 Mar- shall Birch Q45 Harry Haugh. . BUMPER Qcattiest-Q15 Louise Hoxie Q25 Margaret Biggs Q35 Musset- ta Brown Q45 Lolita Russell. SPOTLIGHTS Qbest actor and actress5-Q15 Dixon and Simons Q25 Stover and Holke Q35 Pontius and Swarthout. 3 PARKING LIGHTS Qworst case5-Q15 Stover-Parker Q25 Bauman- Bricken Q35 Shaad-Wilcox. I GAS Qmost talkative5-Q15 Lalage Emley Q25 Margaret'Ince Q35 Mar- garet Quinlin-Clarence Gregg Q45 Fuzzy Fursman. CLUTCH Qbest necker5-Q15 Lolita Russell Q25 Mildred Zweifel Q35 Hazel Shirar Q45 Jean Jackman. - . DUCO FINISH Qprettiest girl5-Q15 Jessie Underwood Q25 Audrey Bunker Q35 Esther Kuhn Q45 Dorothea Simons Q55 Mary Lee A Ellington Q65 Janet Coulson Q75 Anne Kent Q85 Beatrice Dreher SPEEDOMETER Qbest athlete5-Ql5 Elmer Schaake Q25 Graeber Q35 Pontius Q45 Lawrence Rice Q55 Tom McCall. HORN Qfunniest5-Ql5 Fuzzy Fursman Q25 Clayton Lott Q35 Harry Haugh Q45 Joe McCanles. . OIL Qbest line5-Ql5 Ernest Pontius Q25 Fuzzy Fursman Q35 Dan Ramey Q45 Donald Hults Q55 Emery Underwood. 'HEADLIGHTS Qprettiest eyes5-Q15 Madeline McKone Q25 Esther Kuhn Q35 Anne Kent Q45 Hazel Shirar and Marjorie Marts. SPARE TIRE Qbiggest bluffer5-Q15 Cap Humphrey Q25 Billy Hutson Q35 Malcolm MacLaren Q45 Fuzzy Fursman. ' SELF STARTER Qmost initiatiVe5-Q15 Harold Allen Q25 Myron Mesenhimer Q35 Helen Harper Q45 Ralph Graves Q55 Maurine Bruner Q65 Anne Kent. LIGHTY EIGHT UAS Uthelrs Sw USM LM -L G-33 -' ' Q-45? 111' WN g, N I S, V if , X 'I'-:iiffiigf ,, 4, 5 I Ng :gf P gig? A -NW, am x- 'K' 55' ggi! 5 um ' X ' Q !f' X! f .. .5 S gf f X f 'f ff EX Q f 4 X 7 ft A55 Q ENGUNE A C UT'0UT UPH LSTERY BHLLO N Times- , - c - if How VFHE- LAST 32 W HAVE wg UT 'BELL 2 AKD A 0 , , U9-'45 ?! EQ? AND Mass-- QL P MQ 1333 7f ' ZW fJ ZZ 'Q E531 - A Q I :EEK A 1 f I ai wi ' o gi. ' 7 x V A I Xl H f 3 - f7 'EEEEL 5 - F- .illli f ff f fffg -' .sssesi , Qsgaasiv fi ' W X AHF' tba'-f ' - 0 Mum tl , ' 1 If V ,--5' K Y 4-' :Z 24432. '? 1 1 , BUMPER 5'POTLl6HT 5 'PARKING yours GAS 8 51I '3,, ' , , 5 . W, 2 X S ., Q9 1 . v ' , E l .' Q, ' fyh fc ,- H 27 ' jfs G-Wk ,N F -1 , :E N f ll vw-A X-ily?-gif NIJ uf 4f-,Eg1lM - Q K x 54 a . um Xb, 1 V , rj S if :DD Q3 , , L 04 . - . 65,9 g 1 -F , Q - W ,H be-vi' '07 ' I ,,i,L Q ' CLUTCH Duco FINISH 5PsEpomeTeR, HORN , W 4 I wen., IT WAS Tr-ns vo Y CfA1v-55,95 Bgggc,iWfP Yf',,'f,Al,,f2E REALQQ' Too SL ow! fl Mffq .AY Ji 'NTH15 THAT :M S--jr! Qf?4glI HALL N Y EQENIOR , .' fl I .fl 6x 17 Y IJ I. . . f 512 . GJ , ' V5 , 2 223 , fe-55 1-1514 ' ' Y v- I fmia- . f- 01- 'I Q7 '- '21' , 4- gg - f Q. HEAp News SPARE 7-112-E' XYFWSELF STARTER Ol L f EIGHTY-NINE NINETY Sports While Lessons unques- tionably head the list of popular high school pas- times, nevertheless there are some others which must be classed in that list. When ever it snows as shown above, out come galoshes with their flip, flap, flopsg Whenever therels a party, we step around a bit: when there's, a quiz, the teachers laugh With diabol- ical gleeg when there's an Annual picture to be taken, our new suits step forthg but when it's a date-aw, fill it out yourself. Below: The Student Council pins , Quizzes The Three Fates had a reputation for spinning the thread of lilfe and then cut- ting it, but the Terrible Trio shown below have a reputation not for spinning but for slashing those things so important to us- our grades. Above left: The sad, sorrowful end of a Caesar course. Above right: Verging on a deci- sion-to eat or to study? He ate. Center: The Guy VVho Sits next to Me in Physicsug or How I Get Good Grades. NTNETY-ONE o'l0 ii B KS be X, t r V u'l:e'i5L' Q a 0 R of 'r ls E Q 9 K3 me . K' . J' fff' Qr v, gf,- A yff iff? Q S' !f 7 U in f V ,ff N I B M4 , x IQ, Z f , , 4 V .fd , I as S in fy 1 ls' 1 6 . Q 2 J gl .1 ,I it 2 3 i c4 04, X ' 0 . Jw, 'S I ' X 04' ! ! 5 Qgf If? O P - hx P Arggfmy, qu I .11 I Fx fx I , ,YJ 2' 1' Cc Q I WN ,F ,J,. H. Q x. X fl N-X' AEN... ? -r N ' - L 1 Non Compos Mentis A KNOT ALL THEREQ U ' A pailzetir tragedy of a lost love. In the sweet moonlight of a bright sunshiny morning last week a month ago, in the beautiful fall days of June when the snow flakes were falling thickly on the artistic rail fences along the city pavements, and the gaily-colored rainbows played peek-a-boo through the dark clouds which obscured the noonday light, a young man with his lady love by his side, slowly rowed his canoe rapidly up the dashing waters of a dried-up stream. The lady who sat by the gentleman standing in the opposite end of the canoe was a plain old maid of 17 winters, and was the most beautiful creature you ever saw with your eyes shut. Upon her dainty feet she wore 72 boots, and boxing gloves adorned her child- like hands which had been amputated just above the collar bone. Her companion was a young man of about 76, very handsome with an ugly countenance and a long, flowing beard adorning his smooth-shaven face, and long curly locks falling about his ears from his bald pate. Suddenly the passionate youn' man hu' ' dl Thou must be mine. The beautiful plain old maid, uite f l' l d ing, Oh, this is so sudden. Vlfhereupon, our dashing hero became very wroth, and tumbled her into the frozen stream, where she roasted to death while he wept with loud laughter until he died from the heat of the tropical moon. Q g irie y screamed in a slow 'whispering tone, q ee 1ngy respon ed, keeping still and saying noth- NINETY-TXVO of A PEC .X QMAL mmsmmw E WAX IM! 'IEP AT 145 C905 1105 Tie lil 1pfnLNb f' E-' mNQ4 A -. 'F '?,m alNPf :,u-f- zssvf' col ffllbgy F cou 7' DI N6 ICH. pR55lDg'gc Y x 0.4 G OP of-'LN 4 EDU CA Q x we 8,350 A ual-'I I 50999 w To A WY VAN gopmwATnov LQGKS 'N S :flu-'-59 S50 f4g n.oAFLN6 vN 1-ua.:-ss cLoSE 3:6 f0f'- SE sl ' 1' g ELEWONS' TTU' ' M MY NA. I THE' B10 PARADE X YEAiCN,yJ fEQ57x , I' 1 'X Q. 4, 4, .1.-.jx xs, 1 X 0 YL I egyALTy FOR TARDINF f ' - .. E . fix BR ? . Q5 . 1 J f , . wx. 'L f. 3550. ur' 23134-'b'Qv2f. 4' 5 1 x I - . . s0Q',::::., 5 - ,. 4:11 Q 'Wie' I li, M x 4 I K ,s oft umnd QEHT pa V5 'O -fanf- dub C4 sq? RIS Sz 441 1795512 n 'f A , 0 '99 0 ff, Vfr , 15,1 es age' I' TEA -P .....-.1 'Y QQ 3 rf pun-Y L,F ANV'vAL Plcfb-RES NINETY-THREE af ' n D' I A I A '- 0-I 'Au -I '- 'N l ' ' -J-n152'E!1':.1x vt., . '- i .new ' 5 NX X ,CHET JDNEK ? B.U7' 4856. or I. , f DwES F0 Y 00 - f You No-r ru ' THE BN NX GELIGV5 THEM f ff? -if HER STEP HUDBAND' 5- ii- D68 WHAT! BLONDE HAS I Bm FEET? go , Bb I w go x5 BABY Xu' foeif' C3-E 'jig 96 Y V, - uf Kuo oi . N FACE: .., v-' 1 r b ' L O Bev A2 ,Hon xi.. . . , . ,' uv, ,Nloqulw i -X 1. UP - ' 1 'g I. SP S P X 'U 1 ' , I . 4 f x Y' ' W N C 5 F ,T Z, Q X I . gf ' . . J 5, Q ,QQ Q Rev 'W' f 111.521 E' , :. 1 i . 5 Sljulk ex W X Z' 'I.',,f I . . , pl'-, ' ' m .,'.-.. - f I 01 2 Z 1 ?? 4,, Q- X Q --1 Fi f WL W QQ or RED Am, Buch CUNTE RMQ Myfal 5 pn. np.-AS . HINY UAV EV gnN , 1 - .A . Qv T ,... . .brim .WE -YEAIB KET f. S .ns K -, '-,-'psf' ouurwa. THE 'ff Q' - gh. --'D QYE BEEV-:ES .nut you coME , MIND JR-ZA X GEEK ' I ix Ol' H13 'M ff K SW HOLE -.QX A Z ,vvu .,,x., -mf A if M15 ya X y , .i l, ,, W Ecoues lEN D0 WE x cum cow-E66 N AND- H5471 X bw GRAD -Jbnnoq pmwl L om- x 5 VACA TIOIV 4,3 N INETY-FOUR x v L TELL IT TO THE IMPS OF SATANH By Chester I. jones Above is the first of a series of odes in blank verse by our own beloved Chester Jeru- salem jones, erstwhile poet and romanticist, from his latest book of fancies, Steak with Onions. ' i In his finest style Mr. Jones shows beyond a doubt that.he has spent a great deal of his life in the kitchen. The book savors of overdone metaphors and often the reader de- sires to boil the author in his own platter of nonsense. - ' Unquestionably the above ode to Iohn R. Barnes entitled Tell It to the Imps of Satan is a masterpiece of culinary art. It reads as if Mr. Jones himself had once received a pink slip, for as one reads, he almost can smell the brimstone as Mr. Iones pours out the very dregs of his cup of anathema upon the luckless Barnes, and the delicate touches here and there bring only too realistically to mind Mr. Dante's Inferno Mr. Jones in emulation of Mr. Shakespeare has used the blank verse with great adapt- ability, in a very odoriferous style and expresses himself in the spirit of the times-briefly and to the point. As may be seen above, his vocabulary is above reproach no faults can be found with his verse structure but his poetry as a whole-well, hash and critics do not live in the same house. Mr. Jones is just another poet out of place-steak in the china shop, so to speak. NIN ETY-FIX I1 Noted Athlete and Gay Lothario Praises Prune Pills as Great Curative Agency As I was a handsome athlete the Women had been quite a strain upon my constitution during the football season. They detracted my mind from my 'intensive ,training on my athletics until I was forced to quit school because of a bad appetite. In other Words, I was all run downg I was badly afflicted with ingrown toenails and about to give up hope and sauerkraut when my friends recommended Pap's Petrified Prune Pills. I Want to praise your medicineg it has not only cured my ailments but it has made my hair lie down, my cl11n recede, and I now possess that attractive quality called It , which enables me to double date all by myself. , Assembly Announcements James Jack Kennedy wishes to inform the student body that, contrary to rumors, he will sometime graduate from L. M. H. S. The Athletic Association announces a balance of Z9 cents for the year If more than two grins, one chuckle, and an undersized horse laugh be found in this section, please notifythe editors 'at once. Garnett Shook announces that he will give any high school student who eats at the Elue Mill the best of unsatisfactory service. .. john R. Barnes and I-Iar ld All o en Want to assure the student body that they have no more boresome announcements to make at this time. NINETY-SIX Nursery Rhymes Hey, diddle, diddle Little Eddie played the fiddle But the fiddle was all out of tune. He scratched and he scraped Till every nerve ached And the audience -all left the room. Sophomore, Sophomore, don't you cry, If you pass Rayhill A You'll always get by. .lack and jill went up the Hill Together very sweetly But jack came down And stayed in town Por he'd flunked out completely. Pease porridge hot, Pease porridge cold, Pease porridge in the cafeteria Is now being sold. VVhether you get it hot, Or whether you get it cold, Depends on whether you get there Before it's nine days old. Cootie, Cootie, paper-wad shooter, Had a girl but couldn't suit her. Wouldn't take her to a show, So she told him where to go. Clarence Gregg in a fit insane, Laid his head beneath a train. You will be surprised to find How it broadened Clarence's mind. The cows are in the pasture, The sheep are in the grass, But all the simple minded ones Are in the Sophomore class. NINETY-SEVEN Swatsl So much is chucked in those first few days 'of school when the upperclassmen knock on Wood, so to speak. For if it Wasn't for paddling what would school be anyway? It puts every- one in a good humor as at left center. Or it makes us Want to yell as pictured be- low. But most of all it makes th e Sophomores look rather energetic as on the left. Below right: VVaiting for meat. Above left: The sore end of a Sophomore. NINETY-EIGHT Told to the Scandalmonger Reporter ROBERT ERI WOOD 2 It must be that I was born to be hanged instead of married because every time I kiss a girl I am reminded of hydrogen sulfide and instantly my old hay fever returns. But if the right one should come along-well, I might consider marriage. HAZEL HILL: Now stop me if you've heard this before, but I once attended the National Democratic Lonvention. Since then it has been my ambition to vote for McAdoo- and so on and on until the end of the hour. HIENIE RIGGS: I still aspire to become a Kiddie car magnate. There is a great future in Kiddie cars VVhy? Because the nation will ride on wheels, and in the case of the Kiddie car the initiai cost is practically the upkeep. MARY MCKINN EY: , My only yearning is that sometime I may take a course in UHOVV TO TEACH LATIN . Somehow I've always wanted to attempt that jobg it would be so thrilling. CAROLINE HARKRADER:- I Norris is the acme of my hopes. For by his side to the melodious strains of Lohen- grin- QDO you blame us for stopping here-yet we hear that they are all more or less that way.j g JOHN R. BARNES: CCENSOREDD ELINOR SISSON: I I have attained my childhood ambition of sometime becoming a missionary to the heathen on Fourteenth Street. - RAY L. BOYER: I long for the quiet retreat of the zoo. My experience with so many misguided mules has made me want to be keeper of the genuine thing. ' SOLILOQUY OF A STUDENT To study, or not to study? That is' the question-I Whether 'tis nobler in the mind to suffer the slings And arrows of outrageous grades, Or, to take up arms against a sea of troubles, And by studying end them! I To studyg ah no, . I vow I'd be missing half my lite And that the better half Mfhen on the Voyage of Study I'd embark. Oh, no, I'll brave the Storm and take an unprepared test And trust the teacher'l1 produce the rest! NINETY-NINE T927 Emporia Contest For the first time Lawrence placed among the first three places for the scholarship cup by tying with Concordia, Emporia, Manhattan, and Newton for third place. Lawrence had a total of twenty-two points as compared to Salina, the winner, with forty points. Lawrence winners and their subjects were: Alice Mitchell, first, Latin I, Alice Mitchell, third, world history, Malcolm MacLaren, first, chemistry: VVil1iam VVhitney, third, French 1, Peggy Perkins, second, library, Helen Harper, second, French HI, Helen Harper, second, Virgil, Grace Hiatt, second, shorthand HI, Ruth Houghton, second, shorthand 1, Georgi- ana Eberhard, second, Latin I, Myron Mesenhimer, third, Virgil, Gordon Simons, fourth, algebra IH, Ted Bronson, fourth, bookkeeping. Honorable mention ribbons went to: Myron Mesenhimer, physics, Harold Allen, general scholarship, and Georgiana Eberhard, world history. Alice Mitchell in winning first place in Latin had the first perfect paper in the history of that contest at Emporia, thereby winning for the school 310.00 worth of books which will be placed in the school library. The only representatives of Lawrence at the Pittsburg Tri-State Scholarship Contest, Morgan Rarick, won fourthplace in physics. This was the first time any representative has entered the scholarship field there, all endeavors having been confined to music here- tofore. Relays g Captain Lowell Trueblood broke the state and Kansas Relay pole vault records April Z3 with a vault of 12 feet, PM inches, establishing himself as one of the best vaulters in the state. Tommy McCall, weight man, tied for third place in the shot put with Eorss of Ottawa. A week later, April 30, at Baker, Trueblood tied for first place in the pole vault at 11 feet, Z inches, but won the cup and medal on the draw. Pontius won first place in the shot put with a throw of -1-1 feet, 1 2X5 inches. Tommy McCall won third in the same event. Ted O'Leary' placed third in the 50-yard dash which was won by Garza of Kansas City in 5.7 seconds. 1 . Captain Parmer Lindsay proved himself worthy of the title by bowing to Junior Coen, national champion, in the Baker tennis meet, 6-4, 6-3. Coen later won the finals' with the score of 6-0, 6-1. Chester Jones took third place in the Baker golf meet being defeated in the semi-finals by Norton of Parsons. ' ' Honor Soeiety Elleetion , Nine members were added to the Honor Society, May Z, bringing the total membership to twenty-seven. Of the nine, eight were juniors who will form the nucleus of the next WHY S Ofgamzatlon' The Other, a Senior, Evelyn Eustace, was given the distinction. The eight Juniors were: Freda Alt, Clark Adams, Charles Brindell, Henry Hood, Ar- thur Heck, Dorothy Morgan, Evelyn Swarthout, and XrVilliam NVhitney. ONE HUNDRED .fxfxfxfs vvvxAfvV f Af, wxfvv ,,-x,x,x,-x-,x,.cfx,-x,,x,-x,.X,- We Congrutttllute Us! MXWWM 11 NVe thank our lucky stars that our patrons on the following paves were not as ti0'ht as 1 J ide lrovernia Scotchnian! Poor Scotchmen!-they didn't know tlie value of advertising. their Robert Bruceis not half so well known as Cleopatra-and why? Simply because they fxgdnt have advertising to ballyhoo their wares. True advertising is the best of economy. vfAfv MxA,vvvvVe,.,vV,cVVVVVc,vvvVVvcVVcA,v,Vvvvvve,VV . V Rese's. Drug Store 5 1 AAAAAAAfvvvvvxAA 'NJVV 3 The store with 10,000 Different 'J 2 Items. We have it when you ' KNOLES BICYCLE SHOP want it. Aeewer the call of the Open Spring - I Do it With e Metefeyele 2 The Rvund C01'ne1' Drug Harley Davidson Motorcycles C0mPanY We Sell 'EM- TWU 'STURES Tel: 915. 1014 Mass- 801 Mass. St. 715 Mass. St. GULLEY Sz HARDTARFER i School Supplies Garage 15-17 W. 9th St. Our line is complete. Our note book fillers 4 - are made of good bond paper. General Auto Repairing UNIVERSITY BOOK 'STORE HARL H. BRoNsoN Prep. Electrical Work Phone 132' 3 803 Massachusetts. Lavery's Grocery and Market 4AM7'lON'WlDB INSTIYUWON' 1401 Mess. st. Phone 672- - - EN ' where savings are greatest 2 EVERYTHING TO EAT' 3 c X eMAW,MMN xfvvxA.A,xfVx,vNAA,X,4A,x,, fi 5' CD We is S KD cw H CCD UQ? U2 rt' O H ED ,N 5 H CD',-1 and Wu-1 N 1-+6 'N E W8 2. 5. 0 gm vvfAJ ' more heat You get about ZSZ more heat for your money from fuel oil than distillate. Oil-O-Matic is listed as standard to burn Fuel Oil. But it will burn any of the lighter oils just as efficiently. Compared with some burners using more expensive oil, Oil-O-Matic often saves enough in four years to heat a home free one year. Small down payment. A year to pay balance. H WILLIAMS '- ILO-MATI .... -HEATING ...- GRAEBER BROS. 802. Mass. vvvv PAUL BECKEY Paul Beckey prepared for the Civil Service examination in Lawrence Business College. He is in Washington, rooming with Howard Scott, another Business College boy who has a fine Civil Service position also. Many unusual. opportunities for advance- ment are open to Civil Service employees. Lawrence Business College can give the training to prepare for these examinations. School, summeras well as winter. f - vyx ,x,vVvx,xfvvxAfvvNf ffAAAAAAAA Jx, x, . J-vv I Peoples Utilities Kansas Corporation Natural Gas. Service APPLIANCES THAT GIVE SATISFACTION E S s HEAT WITH GAS Cleanest Cheapest I 111 East Eighth Street a Af.Afvv fA vvvv vxfxnfxfvwvvxfxfxfxfxrxfxf-fvv v V PAGE 102 ' v AAAAAAJX, MNMA fwxAA,v ffvffvvvxAAAAf r 5 Photographs Tell the Story AND LIVE EQREVER h Tohkeep the memory of that day for E E all time M Your Photograph WE CEEER A CCDMPLETE PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICE LAWRENCE STUD1o . 727 Mass. St. WMWWWmWV NANVWM,MMV fNfNfx.f-Xfxfxfxfxfvx ?,AAA,VVv P - vvvvvvvvv vvv 5 vwvvvvvv 1.1-vxfxf-efxfxfxfx. S K 1 I 3 x 5 N- Showing the Best A When It Is Ne w A Bowersock Three Fine Theatres In a Dandy Town - f , Vv ,A,v Short Orders Sandwiches GEORGE'-S LUNCH ' 1011 MASS. Chili Pies fAAfv i Jv ELDRIDGE PHARMACY That Snappy Little Drug Store in the New Hotelv fxfvx,x,x,xAxfxfx.NfNJvxfvxfvxf.Afxfx'xAfvNfx,-xfvx mfxfxfxfxfxfxfvxfvxfvvxfxfv -.fvvv Every purchase from Piggly Wigglyemust give you complete satisfaction or your money will be cheerfully returned without question PAGE 104 'S ' v fV vvvxfxfxfvx vw fvvxfvV Nfvxfxfvvvvxfx AA,VVx vJvvvxAAAf ,vvvvvvvvbfv ex ' ' 1 1 x 1 Q- ' 'za -:-:- -:- '-- if Q 1 0 '5E5Ef:fS5E- cg , ' 1 When the young fellow goes out of - shorts into longies, his thoughts turn to Carls. Q -for years, We have correctly at- tired the Junior High Student, the .rx High School Student, from his first Suit of Lo:ngies until he received .-:-525231: Qgggggl his university diploma. Something that We feel proud L about and this ad is merely a thank you for your friendship- zr -.X ye 4, W ggi Y x 924' xr 267 5 X, W Q ' N ' X , 1 1 51 ' M ll . l A ls A Q- 1 l .:-:-:-.'- '521f1E:E:E:E' J I r' 1k'w7i'aNsa,g , 0 ' ' Q . .Mila ' H 1' 211751 g J, for 12 years staunch support- ers of Lawrence High in athletics STUTES. 1031 Mass. St. Phone 7 08 w -.172 ' ' '94 ' 9 -Lg: Tig. S-ge 'tif - ,121 , fit, 51? f'-Lai IQMQKY1 -137' ,,-31.-0 r 1 -' . - f 1: .-L4 , ' JvJ1vxAAAm F. I. CARTER Typewriters Stationery School Supplies N Try a bo-x of Mrs. Stover's 1025 Maas St Phone 1051. Bungalow Candies V ' ' e A,wAfVfAn,f V 5 CGNSTANT SERVICE , f for Lumber and Coal ' 2 Paints and Hardware P South Lawrence Lumber CO. wvvw .,x,x,N,y,,,-Jxfxfxfxfxfvxfv-fxfxfxfvxf Af PAGE 105 xv- ,fxzvxfv J - an -5, , fx. -Lfxzvxzxzxf lf 5 S 4 vvvvvvvv vJvvwvvX .x,N,-,,X,x,4xf-xfxfsf xA,VVxAf,AfVv5 fvxf xfnfxfs-f'-f ,XAAAAAJ vw--., -fxfxfv Xffxfxfxfvxfs- W5 Smart Apparel for the College Girl X N9 NO WMWWWWWMS fffffffff fff -4+ 5:Q53152:2551:15:as:sais21Ss21isi5S51E5ff5S5f55551-:.2':.1 f .-:-: -:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:5:-:-:- -:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:5 4 Q:f:f:f:f:Q:f:f:f:2:f2:5f IgIg:g:g:g 1g:g:g:3:g:g:g:g:g:5:5:5: :::,:::::g:g:g::: -'gfzfzfzfzfzml 55555f5f5f5f5f5f5f5f5f52555f57' 5525551555 1515rErE2ErE2E5E: :g,jE:EgQ,EgE,E:15 '53E353E3E555i52rZ: gigE5532355E5E5Egiiiiff-2S2S5E5E555E5E5E 55555555555 S5E5E5S1 ::1.g,:,E5E5E3EgE5E5E5I ' 1 'f:55:5E3E5:5Eg-1 ' 5rSr?5E25f5152:-:- 15: :5:1z5:3:5:3:1:1:15533' 55555555555 525553: '5252725S5:5:5:5:5:5:5N!c5:5:-.- I:-' ' '55555555555f555?. 3:::3::z::,::-I.. :::5:5:::5:,:3:5:5::15:39:11::gi 5, -:,:,:::::3:::::: ,42!g:g:g:g:g:::g f:5:f:5:5:f:f:5:Q:5:Q:5' ',.-:5:5:f:f:Q zff. fz5:5:5:5:?:5:i ' 57555555535 ' ' ':1:1:2 :5 2:5:1:1:2:S:f:f:f:1:1:2:1:P' :25555E5: -' , - -':fYfEfEIEIE1E'E1E'E-. 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Another class graduates and moves on with the rest of the World and a new generation takes their place. Our goal is never reached. Accom- plishments are only the milestones, and the journey lies ever ahead. We Want our service Today to be a little better than it was Yesterdayg a little better Tomorrow than it is Today.. -SERVING LAWRENCE SINCE 1870-- vxfv JwffvvwxAfvfAfvxfv AMMWNMWMNWMMWWNMWWMMWWNWAWAMMNVMMWWVWMMMMWJ 4 v N.fx,f,f-sf-Vx fxfxfxfxfxfxfxfvx, MxA vvvxAlvvvxxAAA PAGE 106 sfxfxzxzxfxfx - . F. B. MCCULLOCH Druggist 847 Mass. St. Lawrence, Kansas PALACE BARBER SHOP Best Shop in Town 8 Barber Chairs 5 Beauty Operators S NAAA BRINKMAN'S BAKERY For Good Things to Eat The Home of Blue Ribbon Bread e -AA wvxw High School Seniors Suits for Graduation ' Geo.B.5heets8:5on Aff AAAA, V vx,vA,V, NAAJVNAPJVVVV' ' AAAfv AAAAfv , Z STUP AT RANKIN S DRUG STORE Q Y C a If t e r s for Where the Service of Fountain GAS and OIL ' Pens is Guaranteed Tire and Battery Service Call 1300 1101 Mass. St. Phone 678- Phone 895 ERNST 8z SONA 1 Day or Nlght Hardware For Real Service and L. O. WELL-S D 81 M G00dS 1016 Mass. If It's Done by Wells, It's Guaranteed. 3 826 Mass. St. Phfme 341' - mN AAAA VxAfvxA,vvvvx xAA,fJv w Xfxfvxrvxfv Light - Heat - .Power Thimble Tea Room EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL Banquets Dinners Bridges THE KANSAS ELECTRIC PCWER CC. C REGULAR TEA R00-M SERVICE Th Home of Kelvin t 700 Mass. St. 1021-23 Mass. St. mwxAAf nfvvv .Afvvx v cows mwc sronn I Just 0pp0site'L. H. S. WELCOMES OLD AND NEW STUDENTS Headquarters for DRUGS SODA FOUNTAIN SCHOOL SUPPLIES ,v xfxfxfxfxfxfxfxfxfxfvxfvvxf vVVxWN'VVXAAv fefvx.. NA Jfvvvvvvvvvvvvvv L k , O0 Acorn Oil at a Co. AS H Tagolene Motor Oils M Hood Tires r before ' You BUY Complete Alernite and Grease Service on the Hydraulic Lift H. D. HILL MOTOR CO. A 1 , 732-738 New Hampshire St. and Vermont q . J,A,vAAffx -fxfxfxfxfxfxfxfxf-X,-Xfxfxfx.fxfxA AAAA JA,XAAAfvxfv fvvfA The Peoples State Bank of LAWRENCE Serving this community since its organization in 1906, has not only done its part in civic advancement, but has also added to its strength and sta- bility, until now it has Capital .... Q .......... . . . 550,000.00 Surplus and Profits of . . . . . . 370,000.00 . OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS W. Bromelsick, President T. J. Sweeney, Vice-President L. N. Lewis, Vice-President S. A. Wood, Cashier Jacob Badsky, Director T. J. Sweeney, Jr., Asst. Cashier C. E. Friend, Director R. M. Fitzpatrick, Asst. Cashier Robt. A. Steele, Director C. A. Smart, Director , xAAfvvvvf ' VV. WWM.W,NWN,N,wNNANWWNVANx,NM,wNv,WN,n-NN W, PAGE 109 NAfVfAAAAAAmAANAAAxvfAmxvf ,,N,x,N,xfxfx.fxf-,fxfsfxfxfxfxfx efvv v - Afvvvv-JJJ AAAA Afvvvvv AAf fvxxAxfA,vvfAA A HELP oR A HINDRANCE Good appearance may not be the Whole Book of Suc- cess, but just the same, it makes a big difference Whether your appearance is something to live down or something to live up to. It's always in the latter class when you make fre- quent use of our service. A 'Phono JP ' V CLEANERS Lawrence's Foremost Drycleaners and Hatters wxAvfAJxAAf wv fxfvxfxfvx, ff fsfvxfvxf ,.x,x,x-,x,-N,-.1-V-x.fx.x,-Nfxf Jxfxfxfxfyfxyxfxfvx, fvxfvv vvxAfxfvvvxJxAfXA,vVvxA,N f v fvvv O 2' -3 52 .-21:4 . lip-. - .- : ' V -, -:g3:3., ' -1-f. '-'A..'9 ,- 'i'1E.23 -ze! 'S' -1:31-. u EB aww- ,gvhi .iuP,..v 1.9 - 2,-3 1 t 'vp :Q 'IQ , 1'?:m.:.i: its .ga ..1.:.1. 5-,MEF - 'A :in-AQ . ,gl l '. .... . . ,NR 5 .. ' '. F-5546 -' zgggigz uh' ' R .3.3,3.5.i55g f ,a1...2'g'3 x H-'1' exe:-aggzvhnn , f Agsgggxp ry . gg 5-g:,Qp,,,,fs -' .:i5:eE . 'Q-Z-I-Z-25.1. 12:5 .f :Q .V 032332555 151: .,,. '. l .v augur, 1:- -:-2-rf-' is-:ga .' .- .4 -32-I'Z'L':N'!'1in -: :-:- 1-2 A ,-1-'-1-1-1-za-:-.-1 1 'Fifi' -:Z-I-I-I-?.'. . - ' -- - '..-::E-Z'1i'I-Zi-If.j.1.1.1.j.jq, erm -'-:-1-:-1-2 -' .-22:-1-za-1-1-2 gqfbz' J , gg u -1 l... 4.3g.g:g.:,. .. il,-if-Egg' ' w was A 'iw ' ' e 53: . lg, 1. X 'TSSS Y' an ..... . , . A IM 6 c .i 111 L Where LaWrence's most CW I -f'f .nhl - .s:.-I' ' 'rl--L. !.4 - . T 4 r - ' r K' , NEB 1 , I X -.. E1 I X X J l 1 X .azz-,Q 'Hi ., X X Q3-nugget 121:51 as-I X i f 1 MQ, Q .En x 'lg' -V z.':,'5-,wg -.iiziiv '-na I :,. :7-GW' gg-13:-: ' . 0 , ,593 1,,-1,-lgvs':?.5'W75 : 5, 1-BH! 5: gang 2551 'xy f I, , ,5ngj,'? mgggivgg-. Ba gg 1 L I W' I1 .gbxggiiiegzigusn 1 ,Af n I I , S 5' ,I ass.-,gl - .' x 1 lk E pai.: I Q Qi? 4,,l clean hats Wear your hats in all kinds of Weather, yes. But don't let Weather, Wear or soil cause your hats to be- come dowldy looking-not when a few quarters will give them that immacu- late new-like appearance. Try our hat service! critical men and Women phone prefer to send their - clothes ,fvxfv Nfvvvf. PAGE 11 'I lr r lr iv 'r lr 'v 3 'I E in 1 P lv 4 it li in ly: I 1 ..fx.fxfxfx,x.fxf fxfxfxfxzxf ,vxAAfv. Jvvw Say it from the Jewelers Stock. with Gifts That Last . an 735 Mass. St. Headquarters for Gifts for Sixty-One Years AfvvAAfeAA A -,fxfxfxfxfxfxfxfxfv ' . Afxfxfxfxxx 1 -5 flag, gf X gm. -SHOE K , N , N L Iiimsi PAT.0FF. OTTO FISCHER Exclusive Agency C .mm A aAAAmAAAufAAf vxAfffvxAA s.-x1 ,,x,xfvx1xfK.fxfxfx Watkins National Bank S Lawrence, Kansas A GENERAL BANKING. BUSINESS C. H. TUCKER, President DICK WILLIAMS, Vice President CHRIS SCHAAKE, Vice President E. F. HUDDLESTON, Cashier PAGE 112 Afvvv AA vvvvvvvv E. L. FALKENSTIEN, Asst. Cashier DAVID C. MACKIE, Asst. Cashier HOWARD R. LOY, Asst. Cashier J. MYRON METZ, Asst. Cashier Q AAAn fvvxfvxfv ,xhfvxfxfxfvxfxrvvvvvxf vv AmAA m .fxfxfxfv 5fVNA wfAfvvw xfxfxfxfxf A Cleaning Service 0 for Everything Where Your SS Have the Most Cts. You Wealm E 5 John Deere Farm Implements l LAWRENCE DE LAVAL SEPARATORS 4 E Phone 383 WJ AfvvfAA 'VwNNMMW 2 t It gives you that Good-All-Over feeling to learn that someone has said- Doesn't he wear the lo looking clothes-- T'here's only one Way to bring this about and that is to keep a Watch for all the new Kuppenheirner suits and topcoats, Knoxhats' and Manhat- tan ' shirts at A HOU A D , Lf ' r ELOTHWG Co 8815 lf ANvW S IAGE 113 , Edmonds Grocery 3 Vogt Studio , f , 5 The Store Wlth Specials Every Day k Ph t h 2 We Ma e o ograp s 1303 Mass. St. Tel. 605. Realtors 3 .MN! J. T. Constant Hosford Investment 8z , , M 0 rtga ge C0 General Contractor Lawrence Kansag 4 Shop 619 vt. st. 9 Phone 89. S0llth End Sill1dW'lCl'l SIIODDC 4cTHE HOMEQQ Big Hamburgers - 5e. Jumbo Ice Cream Cones. 1111 Mass. St. 1828 Mass. St. C FRIEND 9 W. P. Romine Sz Son For Lumber Furniture Store Even the Birds have their own home. Phone 929 S34 Mass- Stjv Kansas Plumbing 8a Electric Co. FUNK'S MORTUARY Successors to CITY PLUMBING CO. Ambulance Service Tel. 344. 9 E. 9th. st. 940 Mass. st., Phone 119. . Paints and Oils -- Stoves E Good FURNITURE F. W. Cutter Hardware It pays to trade at Metzlers 912 Mass. St. Phone 149. Evans Auto S-u l 4 DD Y The Ice and Storage Co. Parts for All Ca,rs , ' ' 616 Vermont St. Phone 591. Phone 200. 918 Mass. St. Get Your Cards folrngoantimencement Night Lavyl-ence Sanitary 1 Dale Print Shop and Special Price to Graduates Ice Cream Co. mAAAAAAA AJvxAfvvx vw vvv Better Repairing Better Shines Welfle 9 , - y s Grocery Electric Shoe -Shop . Shine parlor Quality and Service 4.1 . , Q . . . 10175 M21 S St Phone 58 935 Mass st - fxfxfxf-xfxfvvs PAGE 114 xvxAJv AA-,VV M fist I E Giving this store a chance does not involve taking one yourself. You can pick a suit blindfolded with perfect assurance that it will be correct in style moderate in price and excellent in quality so long as it has the label- p wAAA wvvvvvvv-.AA VxfvfAfAA I HDIRRIRRRIIRHRHRDRDRHRHRHAHRRRHRRRHRHRIIHRRHIUIRHILHHBRDRBRHRBRRRHNDRDRRAHIHRHRNRHRRRHRBHRHRKRRRRHHBRHHBRRHRRHRHRBIUIIV!UUDAHAHRDHARHRRIUIRhhlllhRhIVHUCHHIUIRRRHRIRNRHRHRHRHRDIVIIUIRHIDRRRIIRRRRDIRRIIHBRHRRHHRRRBIRIDRRHIIRAAIIRE AAAAIKAHARIURH RRIRBIIRRRRRBIHRBHRRH ll , E f M y! X WM W I 1 - i Ill RDRIIHHAD KRRHRIIRII IU! ffm 715 W ljffff fZw,fWffffW!fMff' X When a sudden shower sends pedestr1ans seurry lflg to shelter tlfllflgs be 41 l 1n to ha en 1n the Q PP telephone ofhce Lme lamps blaze on the sw1tchboard n1mble hands sW1ftly put up and take down connect1ons Urgent calls brook no delay prompt SCIVICC adm1ts no needless gesture Th1s 1S just one ofthe many unusual thmgs that happen 1n the telephone central oflice If you have never been through one lt w1ll be an 1nterest1ng eXper1ence to V1s1t your ne1ghborhood oflice Stop 1n any afternoon and ask for the Ch1ef Gperator 'i ll' TELEPHONE COMPANY XS' f M at W! l ffl 1 1 1 I ff ' , ff' 0 ,s lf! E 2 E ' ff y u - . E l , . . I . fl f ,A If V , no fp, ,Q . , A 3.1 44:5 SOUTHWESTERN BELL f'2f '!w l-' l p 6412 - 'L ' fl....a,Qtqo ' Y '+ I' IIUUV VVIIHUUUVUVUUIII VV VUUUUUUUUIVUVUUUIIHUUVVUVVUUUUUUUUUVUUVUUVUUUUIVUVVUUUIVUUUUUUVUUUVUVUVVUUVYVUUUUUVVVUVUVVHUUUUUUUV UVYUYVUUUVUUVVUUUH UVDIUUVUUIIVUUVVIIUVUIIUUUUIVIUUIIUUUUUUVYVUVUUUU IIUUVIIUYIVIYUYUUU Av, VVVVVVXA Q vv . E Keeler's Book Store ' 939 Mass. St. f The Home of Good Eats 1403 Mass. St. Phone 1035. Soxman's Sandwich Inn 5 vvxmAAf- vxAAfvxm Nfvxfxfxfxfvwfx. Blue Mill S-an-dwich Shop Special Sandwiches 1 A Fountain Service n,NAfv 1 Wilson's Drug Store Chas H. Wilson Beauty Parlor in Connection 5 643 Mass. St. Phone 31. fxfxfxa HELP YOURSELF GROCERY Where quality is high and price is low Try us and be convinced 844 Mass. St. BYRON F. COOKE, Prop. fvxf- ZhMRuM9'5JyMMMw- I Q I I 4 Double Service Store. No. 1 Store No. 2 V 1401 Ohio 1237 Oread -,x,N,x,-Nfxfxf-vNfNfv' ,-VxAfxfs,X,N,x,xfNAfvNfv 5 .WWW 2 Ackerman Hat Shop 1017 Mass. St. Phone 165 f-e,x,x,x,x,x,x,fx,N,-xfx,x,x,x,-N,-V f Holloway 8z Jones for Groceries and Fresh Meats g111.11......1.. Phone 610 19th and Mass ,vVx,VV Vanity Beauty Shop Permanent Wave - Shampoo - Marcell Facial - Manicure Phone 1372 11th and Mass. WVDSHSD Student Shoe Shop R. O. BURGERT, Prop. 1113 Massachusetts Street Good Stock and Neat Work . fx-xfxfxfxfxfs Lincoln Qfbyed Fordson Cars, Trucks, Tractors TERMS TO SUIT THE DAVIS 8z CHILD CO. Authorized Ford Dealers 1020 M-ass. . Phone 77 1 Meet Me' at The Green Ofw ,NA,VvxA,vxrvvxAf Vs, 'Y r+r'fA f 1 I Aa , 1 yHAff.CI xii x 923 Mass. St. PAGE .fxfsfv AAJxAfv .AA AAAAA AA Af-xfxfx 4 KENNEDY Wledles PLUMBING I CO. Wieden'1ann's Quality Service, Plumlfing Our -Standard of Excellency. Heatmg and - Electric For 59 years 'We have served the Wiring students of Lawrence Hi. WIEDEMANN'S 937 Mm' E Phone 658q 5 AMMAMMNcMM,,WeWWMAMMMNW..1 N- ,An A,-vx AAAAA f, VxAArv vvwAmAAAfvw The Lawrence National Bank Capital, Surplus and Undivi-ded Profits S200,000.0-0 United States Depository l Lawrence, Kansas Where Your Savings Are Safe vv,AA,VVv-wvxAfvv fxfvvx,-Vx VWvWN, VWvwNWMM PAGE 118 A, fvvxfvvxfxfyfx,xA,N,vx, .- QLQLQIIHIIIIQIIIIIIIIILI. li- ' - A. gb-V Z' ' - ,., Nl, 9- D ' 13 Y I IM ' ii it W .- .n i I I Meet Me at Bell's Phono graphs, Radio, O Q I 0 2 J, V .. iv' :ka- aw 9 9 A if C9 49 Q yawn Sheet Music, Records T he College Jeweler , Everything in Music QUALITY JEWELRY f 1 ' ' 5 Convenient Payments . vvvvvvxfv - TI-IE FRATERNAI. AID UNION FINANCIAL STATEMENT JANUARY 1, 1927 ASSETS Real Estate iBook Valuej - 3 268,205.88 Mortgage Loans, First Liens - 7,628,486.75 United States, County and Mu- nicipal Bionds ---- 618,194.16 Deposits in Banks and Trust Companies ----- 279,203.76 Certificate Liens and Loans - 498,660.61 Interest Due .and Accrued - - 146,086.81 Market Value of Real Estate and Bonds over Book Value - - 27,055.87 Payments from Members in Transit 253,476.87 TOTAL - - E9,719,370.71 I A LIABILITIES Claims Awaiting Completion 219,113.06 Payments by Members in Advance 155,382.40 All Other Liabilities - - 15,317.51 TOTAL - - A S389,812.97 BALANCE TO PROTECT CER- TIFICATE HOLDERS Certificate Reserves - - S'p7,788,894.22 Contingency Reserves - - 1,540,663.52 TOTAL - - 39,7195-370.71 Over nine and one-half million do-llars on hand to protect certificates Gain in Admitted Assets during 1926 - - 1,027 519.49 Total Paid to Beneficiaries and Members since Organization 100,131,259.92 Total Insurance in Force ----- 78,346,915.00 Home Office, Lawrence, Kansas J. N. DOLLEY T. J. 'SWTEENEY SAMUEL S. BATY ' National Treasurer National Secretary National President TOTAL BENEFITS PAID IN 1926 - - - iB1,895,424.45 E xxx 3 ,WJ PAGE 119 ' AAAm THE SHOP of SNAPPY GOODS I Largest t Department ' 9 4 ' ' O 1 , I 11 QUALITY ozwzuw -- I I 0 Q U stor lil F incllrystal and Decorated Glass p Presents Wares S O E THE COMPLETE DINNER SERVICE IN CRYSTAL AND COLORED GLASS I 'Kostoria ' AAfvxf,fxAfvxfvNfXfV .mAfvvvxAAfffvv R The Lawrence Building 8z Loan Association Loans on Real Estate Paid Off Like Rent Savings Per Cent DR. H. REDING, Pres. I. C. STEVENSON, Secy. 800 Mass. St. Our Compliments and Congratu- lations To the Girls and Boys of the Class of '27 and may Happiness For Sale By and U Prosperity Carter's China Store .attend you ln the ears 841 Massachusetts Lawrence, Kansas A B , We Deliver vvvfA PAGE 120 iocc2MAim-abulcvwt E9xpw m V JENNY WREN Simpliilies I the Art of Baking JENNY WREN, the new 'Ready-Mixed Flour, made in Lawrence, has introduced to the women of America the Art of Simplified Baking. Within an amazingly short time, JENNY WREN has attained national distribu- tion and a high place in public favor. Professor H. P. Cady, of the University of Kansas, collaborated in creating this wonder flour. Q , JENNY WREN Flour is a scientific blend of hard and soft wheat flour of highest quality. The hard-to-mix ingredients are already included in absolutely correct pro- portions. It contains certain valuable' mineral elements which are ordinarily lost in the white flour milling process. Everything baked with JENNY WREN has an appetizing goodness all its own. It enables even the novice, with no previous baking experience, to equal the Wo-rk of experts. ' JENNY WREN costs less, goes farther, is more healthful, and has more uses than other prepared flours. JENNY WREN is - A Cake Flour - A Biscuit Flour - A Pancake Flour - A Pie Crust Flour - A Flour for all Quick Breads and Pastries, All-in-One-Package. A copy of the Beautiful Iofpage, 5-color book of JENNY WREN Simplifed Recipes on request with IO cents in stamps p Made and guaranteed by THE JENNY WREN COMPANY, Lawrence, Kansas. , Ask Your Grocer fm- JENNY WREN! JENNY WREN Ready-Mixed Flour .7V'f'?XT,f'fli'7'lT -. ,,.ff i,,..ff H - 11 af- 'X-, 4,1 pi H. if Q 'KV Ak' .J-ffQ.W'f'l5T ':3q ' .. f -fa - ' , IWW' f 'm ,,',T'f ' 7 ' ' fy r,a,,,,l..-1,5-is ,pg 55 ' 'fxmif , ,ffm f ' ' Z 4 if W , m,,,,m,? ., , , ,fmt , ,am I1 H, .gb Mi- 4.5 ,:' . mf Y ef. I , , , -6:7 .' -53. ff ilu , ' f ' ' if 'X I , V, iii fp? L 5 VI f f,,' V ,,V,, V V- ,g 3 , f- 4:4 f,-,.:f+' r f- ,Q ' I 2' , , ' V ,,,, , V , Y ' 4. ,iv . ,af .' '.' 'f . 1' vw' :fa ,A ., t '1 ,iff K 'L Z ' iffy' 'f ' H . ' it if if iw ff ' f f 4 , 0 qw f , ,,:i-4q,,..,,,-.- 1 -fi. f 1 ,- 4, . Xa , , , , A 3 il iw , , , -' ,W 5 gl? f 1. , ' xi .: -- 4--.51 'r f '--'- if ' I f , p P- ' . . V ,.,., -' ' 4, W' 1 ' '1 V will j Mia, fy 4 x E f I. , f f V .4 a , My , f ,, ., as , v.,, , mf, .1 .nf A ff' . ., A .4 an V. . , 41-,Q .n ..-- , , X, . , . fw f .. , , ,, . 1 V ,, f 1 ?'? 1, J . ' r A f .ff X X-7 4L:if5: f. FV ' ali-fiifffawfff x i . - I 'gf '-f, '- ' ,,,,,,f ,ff f:.....23Zi1.gLg313:f.Laff ff '54, .1 --a ll , f 1.,,ig:,f . .f - --Mig, ,,,.:.ff,.i- ,. ....,..,,,,-M, MMM, ,,.,..,-- '....,...,,-fe Q QS N My Q rv- .WNV - 7 1-f.,I,I,.,,,w 4 Q J I C N ' X IK Y A A Ei J K 7 - . I IIIllIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIlmllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 'Y '-I' X -11 1-'-- - lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 'Q V' fr V15 I-4 QQ 264 'S f A G25 .--J ., Im. - - . S, ,Qi Ze- ' aIuJx S Aw, I 'D G' ffl, ,,,,,,, I I ., I ,,,,,, ,,,,, 0 ,,,,,,, 5 ,, ,,,,,W I 'V ,,,,,, W , ,,,,,,,, , ,,,,, , ,M f 1 ll A f1,,,1 1 I lll1ll,! ,,,, W agua! .QU M1lM QllIlIll1,!4,M fffff 1 Wm II111 1 fwnffffu X! 'Direct from sharp ,bhorfosff ' S f CJVQ special scyft finish ,bhozfogmphs necessary Distineiive New Qieatures for Qollege cmd 'School Clnnucmls Oviginaied cmd. Pvodueed Only bg 119 S' 0 OLD MASTERS DIQOCESS A DIFFUSO PROCESS Q'U.Q'C'C1JY'L'lI'l.QQ Cf The il-Em 'nest CDJ,J.o.I.1fcy cmd 'llneocee 'Led Qemfmee for Qollege cmd. Qehool Clmmols FINE was 'foo GQADI-uc AQTS un.DlNcs KANSAS CITY MISSOURI WQITE F012 SAMPLE DQOOF F ND ' S 3 , A- Y b AJ-2 L H-,Sv I - 4 , - -lg!!-A A-Q S v ' I ' lulllllllmllllllllIlIllmllluluIllulImamuluuIulullllImlIllIIIIIIllluIllllllulnummllluImmllluumlullmmulunmuluulluulluum 99 A Thr 1321122 Particular Pictures Popular With the People ALWAYS THE BEST 'N-'xfx . .r T' ei 5551.-. if I f fm , -mein. L sr fi-5541115 az in ' . ' -It ,, Merchants National - Bank Since 1877 Courtesy and Safety 50th Anniversary Year A-fxfxfxfxfsfxfr-' fvJfvf ff , , .VN - M391 'f .Q l , . 'lx' ,Z P Among The Very Best Kaw 'Valley Ice Cream Kaw Valley Butter We thank you for past favors and will appreciate your future orders MEMDRIAL HIGH SCHGOL STUDENTS We thank you for your patronage this past school year. O-ur endeavor has been to give you good value merchandise for your money. Gur motto is better values and better service in the years to come. Wolf's Book Store Kaw Valley Creamery 919 Mass' St- Corner 6th and Miss. Streets Lawrence, Kansas S PAGE 123 x,N,xAfxf' 3 .Afvxfxf P l s 5 l . , , , rrrr rrrrrrrrrrrrr N,-x,x,-xfxfxfxf-xfx. AfvxAf tfxfvvxfxfxfxf fxfxfxfxfxf-XA . V gr VfAAfvJAAn VvfAJv NVWNvv 2 2 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, lil li te 5 K E E 2 it E LL works of taste must hear a price in proportion to the skill, taste, time, ex' pense, and risk attending their manufacture. Those things callecl clear are, when justly esti- matecl, the cheapest, Beautiful forms and com- positions are not macle by chance nor can they ever, in any material, be macleat small ex- pense. --fff t - - l ---john Ruskin r 1 While the above is true, our large plant is equipped so efficiently that our prices are no .more than one would expect to. pay for mediocre or commonplace printing. , A ,.I THE WoRLD COMPANY 4 3 vvv1N.fvvvvJxmvxA, . 1 'N fAxAfvxAAn AAwwA v'xAfvvvvvxAAAfxfx,xfxfxfx,xfx1xfxfx.fxfv fxfxfxfxfx,-X'-X, TACH 24 all ff fA V-.xfxnfxfxfx AAA1vvw . vvvf x,X,N,-xfxfxfxfxfxfvxrxfxf vvxfv f ' AxAfff xAA A,vvf ,-t,x,xfx, n q ,f A f ,N if' V A . V, K, . A ,A A 554' f .L W REDWZAXQM QQQFLA K ff' 0 9 ZQ'f'f ' JZWWWWQ f'4' + -, -f flwfgf GOT MONW Sugam Hema. 1.1 1fJyf 2 !L 'k '12 ', ' - . ns . I' ,fl ,f gf ' V A r ' E f 1 ,ff iff 411-fff i X pf' I 77 ,if l ,. , , , A . . .ig , '.-4' V 1 - - ' ki, 3.1, -.3 K ' -I fm ' A -I A xy . if .ff UI 4: .,,,w. 1 1' 'JR 'f ! L A A x KV Mf+ M X 1 1 hx ' 4' v '4 ' ,fu f ,J ,fm ' .. , ,if ' A , U fn ' M f E J 2f1g V 5 ' , A K jg cj ff' , M , Q 21'W:jYL Q cw ,ami wi 5,552-1 mf ww' L ',L'Z'Z23'1 J7' ' fe f 1 f ,Jw ' ,ax WA., ,,.....-.M,-,..-Q -A---A----f-, A---- ' 0-f'f 'VN H. . . . .AHA ,-- --v- ' S , ,,. W-- .1.' -- t----X---'M'-W -'--N- ' ' ' ' Y, Y , fs, if f ' w V A V qiiifgg' W V J? fi V f'fi'::'f ' ,A'. , gf ,'-, i ,Ti ' il PALIE 123 Q 1 V , Lg - Q. ' ff. U, X , -. . gf. ' F - P gi., .QL -.1 f' . , F' 12 2 wi mm ' 5 , 1 . 'si N, Q .'.paL'1- 9 3' eu . JA AEN, , -xv .L .vm ,, . E Lat W- t+'F'1,,,, ,A . ,.',, -3 4 .1 1 . . ., J, TP: fan vw'f' ' n,-.u .w -v fling A 4- 1 s' - s.. .fix-A f5'43 3'V,2 V mm ,lt . Yv'r,,' Af ' 'mf' vf-, f-Y VV K J .H ,, 5 fuk? . - fi, ' , ,-In N , A ' h 1 . ,I X-S v,.4Q:l'n.f' ft Q b K ,L A , - f , l ff ff4, wfff'f - ,1 Q ,f n, ' 1' ' , 1 I , , , X , f dyzu EJ if R L ' f gi J' 1451 AT . V Nh ,,,,m,. .,,,,v,,Q , t -3 g,.g,,f.,,.,.,..,,. . 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